sally LOU S. C. to In. C. (Bissell) An uncommon color of dark orange, shaded brown. 
The flowers are very attractive In form and have great depth. Bushes are slightly 
below average In height. 
Root $5.00, Plant $1.50 
SARACEN F. D. (Peck) Best described as a formal Hunt's Velvet Wonder. The color is 
about the same shade of purple as the well-known "Hunt's". This is bound to be a 
factor In the formal classes at future shows. 
Plant $1.50 
SATAN S. C. (Ballay) One of the really popular varieties of recent years. A very large 
semi-cactus that has beaten all the giants for largest bloom honors at many shows. 
A tall grower. Color, scarlet with a touch of gold at the tips of the petals. 
Root .50 
♦SCARLET ELEGANCE St. C. Fiery red of good subsHnce. Excellent as a cut flower or 
for exhibition. 
Plant .75 
SCARLET JERSEY'S BEAUTY F. D. (Wolfe) A medium sized flower of brilliant scarlet, 
with many of the good points of its namesake. 
Root $2.00, Plant .75 
♦SEVERIN'S TRIUMPH F. D. Clear, bright, true pink of modest size. Its tine form makes 
it desirable for exhibition, and it is also a fine cut-flovv'er variety. 
Root .75 
SHEKINAH S. C. (Redfern) A large, clean-cut flower of delicate shell pink. Very much 
admired in our gardens. 
Root $3.00, Plant $1.00 
♦SHIRLEY TEMPLE St. C. to S. C. We missed this fine Canadian origination v/hen it was 
introduced last year. It was introduced as a semi-cactus but we are informed that 
it bloomed as a true cactus this year. The blooms are very large, attaining a size 
of ten to twelve Inches. The stems and foliage are good. The color Is a light 
lavender with yellow at the base. A very striking variety that will become a favorite. 
Plant $2.00 
MOVIES FOR YOUR MEETINGS 
During the season of 1939 we will make a series of movies of 
"The Dahlia in Review". We shall attempt to show, graphically, 
the dahlia season, starting with the making of dahlia plants, and 
carrying on ihrough the planting, cultivation, blooming (in color), 
digging, storage, etc. This film will be ready for showing during 
the winter of 1939 and 1940, and will be available to established 
garden clubs and dahlia societies. No charge will be made for its 
use. Film will be 16 mm. and will be about 500 or 600 feet in 
length. Organizations showing film are to furnish projector, screen 
and operator. No advertising, other than the name and address 
of Rocky River Dahlia Gardens at the beginning, will appear in the 
pictures. We expect this series to be immeasurably better than 
the one which we made in 1937 and which has had extensive show¬ 
ing during the past year. We offer this as another service of the 
Rocky River Dahlia Gardens in the interest of this superb flower. 
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