H. R. S.—I. D. (Seal) Golden yellow. This is a very fine large dahlia in the most pleasing shade of yellow, 
especially good under artificial light. Bloom is well formed with long petals and has a long stiff stem 
with habitually good foliage. $1.00 
HUNT'S VELVET WONDER—I. D. (Hunt) Cerise purple. This is a huge flower with broad petals and great 
depth. The rich color withstands varying weather conditions well. Plant is rugged and of medium height 
An Achievement Medal winner in New York. $1.00 
JEAN BATTEN—I. D. (New Zealand) Golden salmon. A richly colored flower that can be grown to large size. 
Stems long and stout, the plant a tall and vigorous grower and an early bloomer. $2.50 
KARDINAL VAN ROSSUM—S. C. (Holland) Purple violet. Unusual color. Flowers freely produced on a me¬ 
dium tall plant . $1.50 
KATIE K—I. D. (Lakeside) Lavender pink. This is a nice large new pink. The attractive bloom is full and deep 
held erect on good stems. Fine for exhibition. $2.50 
KAWEAH—I. D. (Meussdorffer) Deep cerise with rose shadings. Blooms measuring 15 inches in diameter have 
been exhibited by the originator of this dahlia at the San Francisco shows, winning as largest flower. 
In addition to immense size it also has splendid form, substance and stem. $1.00 
KING ALFRED—I. D. (Seal) Ruby red with a silver reverse. This 1936 introduction we considered one of the 
best of the new garden and exhibition varieties. The color of this very large flower is distinctive and 
beautiful and the habit of growth, foliage and stem are all very good. $2.00 
KOKI—S. C. (Japan) Oriental red quite heavily shaded with chrome yellow. This spectacular flower is of Jap¬ 
anese origin. It is a positive semi-cactus of great size and has no faults. First flowers especially are 
well colored and well formed and will be strong competition in any showroom. We understand it has done 
well in all locations where it has been tried. $2.50 
LOIS WALCHER—I. D. (Walcher) Bright purple tipped white. Striking color in a flower of medium size. Fam¬ 
ous as an Achievement Medal winner. $5.00 
LORD OF AUTUMN—I. D. (Almy) Golden yellow. This very large prize winning variety is doubtless one of 
the best yellows to date. The petalage of this dahlia is of unusually good substance, making it reliable 
under all weather conditions. The long stems hold the blooms up well. Very popular in 
many shows . $1.00 
MARGRACE—I. D. (Bissell) Bright red lightly tipped with gold. An extra good dahlia in every way. The large 
long-stemmed blooms are freely produced through the whole season. Outstanding in the garden. $1.50 
MAYOR FRANK OTIS—I. D. (Johns-Salbach) Golden yellow with copper shadings. Doubtless one of the 
largest dahlias grown with an enviable record as a winner in the largest bloom class. Flower has great 
depth as well as diameter and keeps well. Good siem . $15.00 
MONARCH OF THE EAST—I. D. (Almy) Bright golden apricot. Giant flowers borne profusely on a rampant 
growing plant. One of the leading 1938 introductions . $3.50 
MOTHER MAYTROTT—I. D. (Dahliadel) Pure white. This artistically formed flower ranks among the best new 
whites. It is a free and an early bloomer of good size and is ideal for cutting and arrangements. Good 
everywhere. $3.00 
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