CAROLINE MEUSSDORFFER—F.D. This large dahlia 
of great beauty, depth and fine form is named for my dear 
mother. The color is creamy yellow center, shading to a 
bronzy salmon pink to edge of flower; stems are long and 
strong, bushes tall and always full of blooms. 
Roots, $1.00 
COLEENA COOPER—S.C. An unusually beautiful and 
lovely rich ruby red dahlia with a light lilac reverse; the 
petals curl and twist, giving the effect of a light tip or bi¬ 
color that is most attractive. Very large deep blooms with 
stiff wiry stems, holding the flowers well up out of the 
medium tall bushes; foliage is lace-like, very attractive and 
pest resistant; a prolific bloomer, fine keeper, and very popu¬ 
lar. Excellent reports from East and Middle West. 
Roots, $1.50 
GRACE DOUGLAS—American Flome Dahlia of distinc¬ 
tion. Outstanding Dahlia in New York Botanical Garden. 
1. Dec. of a luscious, clear pink color, deeper pink at high 
center of flower, shading lighter toward tips of petals when 
matured, about the color of the pink pearl rhododendron, very 
lovely; immense size and great depth; easily grown to 12 
in. by 8 deep. Petals curl and twist, enhancing the beauty 
of the flower. Bushes about four feet high, excellent growth, 
long strong stems; a splendid keeper as a cut flower, very 
prolific bloomer and very popular. Fine reports from abroad 
as well as elsewhere. Roots, $3.50 
GLADYS YOUNG—I.D. Prize Winner for Best Yellow 
Dahlia. Immense blooms and fine form; easily grown to 12 
in. and more by 6-8 deep; very beautiful clear canary yellow 
blooms of great depth are common; stems are long and 
strong on tall bushes. Roots, $1.00 
JOHN MEUSSDORFFER—F.D. Honor Roll Dahlia. Prize 
winner. Named for my father, a California Pioneer, a great 
lover of flowers, who planned the beautiful grounds in which 
I raise my dahlias. A large stunning dahlia of a glorious rich 
vivid scarlet; stems are straight, long and strong. In a warm 
climate, bush grows 5 feet tall, full of large flowers; con¬ 
sidered the best red by many. Roots, $1.00 
KAWEAH—Great¬ 
est Prize Winner for 
Largest Dahlia in Show 
since its introduction, 
according to Morgan T. 
Riley in Sept. 1935 
issue of the American 
Home. Winner of First 
Prize and Sweepstakes 
in Chicago at the Cen¬ 
tury of Progress Show 
in 1933 and 1934 for 
Largest Dahlia in 
Show. Honor Roll. 
Winner at Grand Rap- 
• ids in 1934. Excellent 
reports from Australia, 
Holland, Germany, 
