MISS GLORY 
SONOMA —I. D. A combination of cream, flesh pink and 
amber rose. A light colored dahlia of an unusual 
color blend. Its appearance is unique and notice¬ 
able whether in the garden or on the exhibition 
table, and serves a definite purpose where variety 
or neutral tones are required. Will grow large, 
have good stems, and reward with many attractive 
blooms. One of the best and highly recommended. 
(See illustration on page 9). $2.00 
STRONGHEART — F. D. Amber-gold. Another dahlia 
with no imperfections. This has always been one 
of our favorites and is truly a gem of a dahlia. 
Its size is of generous proportions, combined with 
great beauty of form and color, and it has a long 
perfect stem. While coming nearer to the formal 
type of decorative than any other classification, it 
is not decidedly formal, as the petals are longer 
and rather inclined to curve more than is usual 
with this type, especially in the late season. Cer¬ 
tificate of Merit at Storrs; also a Certificate in 
Holland . $ 1.00 
SUNLIGHT —Cac. Bright yellow. This is a cactus of the 
Ambassador type, a nice large flower with perfect 
habits. It is just about the freest bloomer we have 
in the garden. There are not many straight cac¬ 
tus, finely petaled and with upright stems, and 
we consider this one a very useful addition. Like 
many cactus dahlias, however, we do not recom¬ 
mend it for a habitually hot, dry climate unless 
given some shade. (See illustration, page 9). .$ 1.50 
SATAN —S. C. Flaming red with a slight 
touch of gold at the center. In previ¬ 
ous catalogues we have listed a num¬ 
ber of prizes won by Satan as Best 
or Largest in many of the leading 
shows, including an Achievement 
Medal. We told of its record at Storrs 
Trial Gardens and its place on the 
Roll of Honor, and of similar honors 
won at the World's Fair, in Japan, at 
New York, San Francisco, and other 
shows too numerous to mention. 
Satan has headed many popularity 
contests, such as the one conducted 
yearly at the Bronx Park Botanical 
Gardens, New York Ciy, the "Garden 
Quarterly" on the Pacific Coast, and 
cne published in the Flower Grower. 
Certainly no dahlia is more sensa¬ 
tional or spectacular than this giant 
cactus. A reliable New York grower 
reports he grew Satan 16 ins.. .$ 1.00 
10 
SATAN 
