1939 INTRODUCTIONS 
BRILLIANT LADY 
BRILLIANT LADY, I. D. —A bright reddish 
French purple reflexed silver. Many of the outer 
petals roll and twist showing the silver reverse which 
adds to its attractiveness. Blooms are 11 to 12 inches 
with good depth. Stems are extra long and straight. 
The bush is hardy, very clean growing and reaches 
a height of seven feet. Blue ribbon winner in the 
I. D. seedling class at Baltimore. 
Root $15.00; Plant $7.50; net. 
AURORA, F.-l.D. —The runner-up for the 
Achievement Medal at Camden in the hottest class 
of seedlings ever shown in the East. It is rose pink 
overlaid wax yellow giving it a peach pink appear¬ 
ance. A very beautiful dahlia which is greatly en¬ 
hanced under artificial light. Many blooms reach 13 
inches and they have stiff stems. The bush is very 
hardy, prolific in blooming and grows seven feet 
high. Root $15.00; Pla'nt $7.50; net. 
EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE, I. D.— A rose pink 
bloom without the faintest trace of lavender. It is 
very large and can easily be grown over a foot 
across. The petals slightly twist and fall back to the 
stem, giving the bloom tremendous depth. The stem 
is good and the bush is very rugged and hardy and 
attains a height of eight feet. Winner of the D. W. 
Hart Medal, highest award in the seedling classes at 
the Mid-West Show at Detroit. 
Root $20.00; Plant $10.00; net. 
