4 
LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDENS 
Josephine G., F. D.—Color is a very pleasing true 
rose pink of a bright shade, some petals tipped yel¬ 
low. It makes a wonderful, sturdy bush, with flow¬ 
ers held well above the dense foliage. It is a pro¬ 
lific bloomer, and yet the flowers are of exhibition 
quality .25 
Jean Keefer, I. D.—A large rose and pink Dahlia 
freely produced, facing on long stems and a sturdy 
plant. Grows well under any condition and is fine 
for cut flowers .35 
Jane Cowl, I. D.—An ideal Dahlia, fairly tall with 
vigorous dark green leathery foliage; straight 
strong stems holding monster blooms of glistening 
bronzy buff and salmon shades proudly aloft with 
a beauty that stops you and makes you look again .25 
Jersey’s Beauty, F. D.—A perfect bloom of erosine 
pink, carried high above the foliage on a long, 
wiry stem, a perfect true pink; wonderful keeper 
when cut, therefore good as an exhibition variety 
or for commercial purposes .28 
Jersey’s Beacon, F. D.—As an exhibition flower it 
has few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, 
it is even more spectacular. The color is Chinese 
scarlet, with a paler reverse giving it a two-toned 
effect .20 
Jean Trimbee, S. C.—This beautiful Dahlia was orig¬ 
inated in Canada, and owing to its huge size, color 
and petal formation, won many prizes here. Color, 
a rich petunia violet and many blooms close to 12 
inches in width and 7 nches in depth. An unusual 
and outstanding variety that drew plenty of atten¬ 
tion .35 
Jersey’s Mammoth, I. D.—Huge flowers of rich golden 
mahogany. Truly a monster and recommended 
only to those who want the very largest blooms .28 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder, I. D.—The best violet—a rich 
naphthaline violet, underlying it royal purple and 
on the back bluish lavender. The blooms come up 
to 9 inches across and 6 to 7 inches deep .30 
Karl Bonawitz, S. C.—The entire makeup of this 
Dahlia will appeal to the artistic. It has sufficient 
size to assert itself while the form, color, and keep¬ 
ing qualities make it graceful as well as useful. 
Stems up to 4 feet in length. Color is a brilliant, 
velvety carmine .28 
Kemp’s White Wonder, I. D.—This sensational white 
Dahlia is a seedling of Fort Monmouth. The giant 
blooms are pure white with long twisted and curled 
petals; many blooms measure 12 inches across by 
8 to 9 inches in depth. Stems stiff and erect .30 
Kay Francis, S. C.—A soft, pleasing lemon yellow in 
color, with high full centers. This flower, if prop¬ 
erly disbudded, produces large, beautiful exhibition 
type blooms, making a wonderful cut flower. If 
left alone, it blooms profusely, making a spectacu¬ 
lar garden plant. Stems are strong. This is an¬ 
other of the top-notch prize winners .40 
