Roots Plants 
*PAUL PFITZER, S. C.—Beautiful blending of shell pink and 
primrose combination.75 
PEACE, I. D.—Lovely snow white, long stems hold flower fac¬ 
ing. Petals long and broad, with light, wavy but grace¬ 
ful effect, which enhances its beauty. One of the best. 
Don’t miss this one. 3.50 1.25 
*PHANTOM, I. D.—Purple tipped white, good bi-color, sturdy 
bush habit.75 
*PINK SPIRAL, C.—Peach blossom pink. Blooms are very art¬ 
istic. Stems excellent.75 
PINK ELEGANCE, S. C.—Unusual charm and beauty, a true 
brilliant rose pink, blooms 8 to 11 inches in diameter with 
corresponding depth; holds perfect center throughout 
the season. Its artistic formation, keeping qualities, con¬ 
sistent blooming, created sensations by exhibitors and 
garden enthusiasts. Winner of the blue ribbon at the 
Madison Show in the hottest of competition for the 1938 
origination. It also won the same honor in the three- 
bloom class. Mr. Oler of Dublin, writes: '‘I am sending 
picture of Pink Elegance 11% by 7 inches, planted July 
16 picture taken Oct. 10th. I also found it to be the best 
keeper after cut of any large dahlia I ever experimented 
with.” It won the award of Honor for distinctive color, 
form and size at the Georgia Experimental station 1938. 
Mr. Sanders from South Bend writes: “Pink Elegance 
was very elegant in our garden, bush and flowers per¬ 
fect and was much admired.” . 5.00 2.00 
(See picture on opposite page) 
*PRACHTKERL, S. C.—A deeper yellow and larger than 
Frau O’Bracht. Very attractive.75 
QUEEN CITY, F. D.—Pretty shade of bright red. It attracts. 
Medium size bloom on long stems. 1.00 .50 
RED SALUTE, F. D.—A bright scarlet with a reverse of old 
rose. Strong stems which hold the bloom in great style. 
It is an extremely free bloomer and blooms never show 
open centers. Petals fall back to the stem and terminate 
with serrated tips. Blooms average from 9 to 11 inches. 7.50 2.50 
R. A. BROOMFIELD, I. D.—Saffron orange flushed with rose. 
Very prolific.50 
*REICHARDT’S MASTERPIECE, C.—No other combination 
of color like it. Canary yellow and amethyst combina¬ 
tion. It is very pleasing and most unusual. 1.00 .50 
ROBERT J. RIPLEY, I. D.—Rhodamine purple with rose suf¬ 
fusions. One of the largest flowering dahlias in existence 
to date. An ideal growing variety. 3.00 1.00 
ROYAL PURCHASE, C.—Deep straw yellow with outer petals 
suffused with pink. An incurved cactus that attains im- 
immense size. 1.00 .50 
*ROYAL AUVERGNE, S. C.—A very satisfactory dahlia. Color 
salmon amber flushed yellow.75 
SALEM STREAMLINE, I. D.—Beautiful old rose suffused with 
carmine rose. It has substance, very artistic in form. 1.00 .50 
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