Exhibitional Balls Continued 
Lannie (Badetty 1938)—Here is a rival for Mary 
Helen. Though it lacks the size of Mary Helen 
it excels in the other traits. The color is almost 
the same, a light canary yellow.75 
Les Amours de Madam—Perhaps not as large as 
some of the rest, but it is a gem in color, being 
a cerise with faint markings of a deeper color. 
3x2 50 
Mary Helen (Ailing 1931)—The greatest winner of 
all balls. A deep canary yellow. 4 ! / 2 x 3 .50 
Maud Adams—White with a slight lavender suffu¬ 
sions inclined to focus at the center. An old 
timer that is hard to beat. 3 1 / 2 x 2 1 /2 .25 
Mrs. C. D. Anderson (Slocombe)—For years the best 
in the purple class. A rosy magenta of good 
size and stems. 5x3 Vi .25 
Norma—A light orange veined very lightly with 
magenta. A nicely formed ball of free bloom¬ 
ing habits. 3 1 /2x2 .50 
Orchid Ball—A tall growing purplish lavender of 
very fine habits. Without a rival in the laven¬ 
der class. 4x2 V 2 .50 
Snow Queen—Another good white for exhibition. 
Considered the best white in California.50 
Supt. Amrhyn—Clear rose pink with long stems 
and nicely quilled petals. The pink variety that 
has been a constant winner for years. 4 x 21 / 2 . . .50 
Zelda—A fine ball of an odd color, rose ash. Bound 
to be a favorite when better known. 1.00 
Ball Dahlias 
A. D. Livoni—Clear pink.$ .25 
Delighted—Ivory white .25 
James Vick—Purple crimson. Miniature.25 
Lucy Fawcett—Lemon yellow dotted purple.25 
Peacherino—Peach pink. Very similar to Charlotte 
Caldwell but better stem... jjq 
Princess Aline—Dark pink.50 
Professor Mansfield—Yellow and red.25 
Puritan—White lightly tinted lavender.25 
Red Duke—Bright red.25 
Susan—Rose pink with white centers.25 
Tecumseh—Dark red. New in 1938.. 1 00 
Velvet Ball—Deep maroon.50 
Wolverine Gem—White streaked red. 1.00 
Zee (Miniature)—Yellow. New in 1938. 75 
