4 
LEES DAHLIA GARDENS 
Our 1938 Introductions 
WESTERN SUN 
WESTERN SUN — Informal Decorative. 
Huge blooms, ten to twelve inches across 
by five and one-half inches deep. I'ine 
form, petals roll forward in a very pleas¬ 
ing manner. Color, clear golden orange, 
deeper at center. Stems erect at all 
times and hold the blooms well above 
the foliage. Free bloomer and has in¬ 
sect resisting foliage. Has won many 
prizes. This Dahlia was tested out In 
the Mid-West last year with splendid 
results. Roots _$7.50 
CORAIi liAUY —Cactus. This was the most 
talked of Dahlia at the Western Wash¬ 
ington Fair, in 1938, with the result that 
advance orders have practically exhaust¬ 
ed our supply. Very fine incurving petals 
which curl and interlace over the center, 
blooms full, good depth and full centers. 
Color is a very lovely clear coral with¬ 
out shading. This Dahlia’s only fault is 
that stems are wiry and not strong 
enough to hold its blooms erect. The 
public has demanded that this Dahlia 
be put on the market because of its un¬ 
usual beauty. It won two first prizes 
and one second as the best undissemin¬ 
ated cactus at the shows in 1937. Stock 
limited. Roots, net_$1.50 
Other New Dahlias 
CZ.ARA SCOTT—S. C. A beautiful real 
pink with deep full center and fine stems. 
Fxtremely large size and fine form. This 
is one of the most striking new Austral¬ 
ian Dahlias that we have ever grown and 
should be a prize winner in its class. 
We highly recommend this one for ex¬ 
hibition purposes. Roots _$fi.00 
MIIiDRED FOTE — I. D. The winner of 
The American Home Achievement Medal 
at New York. Color phlox-pink, an early 
and prolific bloomer, tight centers, petal 
substance, stem and habits exception¬ 
ally good. Selected for the Honor Roll 
by J. W. Johnson. Height 5 feet. 
Roots -$7.50 Plants_$2.50 
