MARSHALL'S MATCHLESS DAHLIAS [56] 
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W. E. MARSHALL & CO. 
STANDARD VARIETIES— Continued Roots 
Croix du Sud—Giant Anemone. The flower is composed 
of one row of deep red petals abound a crested center of 
of gold. Blooms average about 7 inches on stiff slender 
stems. A great novelty. $1.50 
Dahliacraft (S.C.) Light canary yellow much the color of 
Frau O. Bracht. Blooms 10 to 12 inches across. 3.00 
Darcy Sainsbury (F.D.) Pure white of perfect form. Grows 
to great size. 1.50 
Dean Anderson (I.D.) An exhibition type in a new color. 
Huge blooms of radiant henna orange on long, perfect 
stems. Outstanding. 3.00 
Director Marshall A. Howe (F.D.) Very attractive blooms 
of velvety tyrian rose. The petals turn back to the stem. 
Strong slender stems hold the blooms facing. 5.00 
Dulcinea (St.C.) Bright cardinal red. Narrow needle-like 
petals, stiff slender stems. 1.00 
Elizabeth M. Caulkins (I.D.) A pure white Dahlia of tlie 
informal decorative type.75 
Emil Dokoupil (I.D.) Light lavender. 1.00 
Eugenia Ballay (I.D.) Large light yellow.50 
Fireball (F.D.) Brilliant scarlet. Does not burn or fade. 
Vigorous growth. 1.50 
Franz Berger (S.C.) Coral red. Very early free bloomer. . . 1.00 
Frau Marie Kipke (S.C.) Petals of bright orange tipped 
yellow. Long slender stems, ideal for cutting.75 
Greater Glory (S.C.) One of the most beautiful and artistic 
Dahlias ever originated. Rose pink blooms of immense size 
on very long straight stems. The bush growth is vigorous. 
An undefeated champion wdth many prizes to its credit 
throughout the country. 2.50 
Haslerova (F.D.) This variety is unusual in color. The back¬ 
ground is gra5dsh white dotted and splashed with rich royal 
purple. No Dahlia mil attract more attention. 1.00 
H. R. S. (I .D.) Huge blooms of golden yellow on long stems. 
Always a satisfactory grower.50 
Hunts Velvet Wonder (I.D.) Blooms up to 15 inches across 
of bright purple. Stands erect on a fine stem. 1.00 
Indian Princess (St.C.) Bright Indian red. Sparkling 
blooms on the best of stems. 2.00 
Irene Anderson (S.C.) Rosy cerise tipped white. Easily 
grows to 10 inches. 1.00 
Jane Cowl (I.D.) One of the finest Dahlias. Buff, blending 
to apricot and rose at the center.50 
Jean Trimbee (S.C.) Petunia violet.75 
Jersey’s Beauty (F.D.) Most popular cut flower Dahlia. 
The finest pink for all purposes.25 
Dahlia May Robson 
Roots 
Jessica Dragonette (S.C.) Huge blooms of buff apricot. 
Strong grower. $1.00 
Julia Irene (I.D.) Bright rose pink. A seedling of Kathleen 
Norris, but a fine grower and will produce many more 
blooms than its parent. 1.50 
Katie K. (I.D.) Large blooms 11 inches across of soft rose- 
pink. Certificate of Merit and many ribbons to its credit.. 3.00 
Kentucky Sun (F.D.) Bright golden yellow.75 
Kentucky (F.D.) Ideal cut flower of salmon pink.35 
Lord ol Autumn (I.D.) Golden yellow. Very large. 1.00 
Man o’ War (I.D.) Dark carmine red. 1.00 
Marie Dressier (F.D.) A red Jersey’s Beauty. It resembles 
its parent Jersey’s Beauty in every particular except color, 
and the flowers are larger. An exquisite shade of pome¬ 
granate red. 1.50 
Marshall’s Beauty (F.D.) A perfect Jersey’s Beauty in 
orchid color. Excellent for cutting.35 
Marshall’s King (I.D.) Flower rosy red with yellow in 
center of petals. Plant a strong grower. Stems 5 feet.75 
Marshall’s Poinsettia (I.D.) A wonderful cut flower va¬ 
riety. Color the same as Poinsettia.75 
Marshall’s Red Beauty (E.D.) Wonderful bright velvety 
red, long stems; a fine cut flower and good keeper.75 
Maureen (S.C.) Large blooms of burgundy. 1.00 
May Robson (S.C.) Pure bright pink blooms of fine form 
and great keeping qualities when cut. Bushes of great vigor, 
giving a steady production of fine flowers, mark this as one 
of the great Dahlias. 1.50 
Michigan White (S.C.) Prolific cut flower white. Flowers 
are 6 to 8 inches normally, and as many as 18 to 25 open¬ 
ing at one time have been produced on one bush. 2.50 
MUdred Pote (I.D.) Phlox pink blooms of great size, 11 by 5 
inches, are produced on vigorous bushes. Won the achieve¬ 
ment medal at New York in 1937. 3.00 
Miriam Hopkins (S.C.) Salmon orange. Large blooms on 
an easy growing bush. 1.00 
Miss Indiana (F.D.) Shell-pink cut flower. Opens from bud 
in water. 1.00 
Monarch of the East (I.D.) An exhibition giant with per¬ 
fect bush growth and plenty of vigor. Color, gold with 
apricot suffusion. Blooms 13 to 14 inches are easily obtain¬ 
able with slight disbudding. 2.00 
