Dahlias of Quality 
Kemp’s Gardens 
LADY DOUGLAS—I. D. (Pittman-Kemp). This spectacular 
yellow dahlia attracted much attention from visitors to 
our gardens the past season. Its color is cream yellow, 
outer edge and tips of petals bordering on bright piric yel¬ 
low. The flower is very large, with formation much like 
Californ.a Idol. The long, stiff stems hold the flowers 
mostly facing upward, and high out of the foliage. Plant is 
a tall sturdy grower, reaching a height of 7-8 feet, well 
branched and quite prolific of large exhibition blooms from 
early to late season. A sensational dahlia you will be much 
pleased to have in your garden. Stock limited. 
Roots each, $10.00; Plants each, $5.00; 3 for $10.00 
GLAMOROUS—I. D. (No. 17-37). The color of this unusual 
dahlia is a combination of barium yellow and lavender pink 
blend, many blooms having about 50% of each color. Flow¬ 
ers are wide open, moderately full centered and can be grown 
to a width of 10-11 inches. Has sufficient depth to make 
make a well balanced flower. It is a novelty of considerable 
merit and unlike any other dahlia we have ever seen. Plant 
is a strong grower, wide spreading and very prolific of large 
bloom from midseason until killed down by frost. If you 
are partial to the unusual in dahlias, you will want this 
spectacular novelty. ON FLOWER GROWER HONOR ROLL. 
Roots each, $7.50; Plants each, $3.75; 3 for $7.50 
KEMP’S YELLLOW SUPREME 
1939 Introductions 
KEMP’S YELLOW SUPREME—I. I). (No. 11-36). Good re¬ 
ports on this fine yellow have been received from growers 
the post season. It appears to have done well wherever 
grown. It is a good doer and its giant Pinard yellow blooms 
which often reach 12 inches in width by 6 inches in depth, 
entitles it to a place in the ranks of the largest flower class. 
The plant is a sturdy grower, averaging about 4% feet 
in height, is many branched and wide spreading, and very 
prolific of giant bloom from early to late season. Stems long 
and stiff holding the giant flower high out of the foliage. 
(1938 Flower Grower Honor Roll.) 
Roots each, $7.50; Plants each $2.50; three for $7.50 
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