LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDENS 
7 
Ruby Taylor, I. D.—A prize winner from the Pacific 
coast which has met with instant approval wher¬ 
ever grown. The color is carmine and the large 
deep blooms a*re supported by perfect, long, stiff 
stems .28 
Rose Fallon, F. D.—Most wonderful flower of enor¬ 
mous size, held erect on straight, strong stems; 
this magnificent bloom is a beautiful color of deep 
old gold of the finest type .20 
Rudyard Kipling, F. D.—An incomparable Dahlia of 
exquisite beauty and of great size and depth, hav¬ 
ing every desirable quality. Color, a rich glowing 
satiny pink. One of the earliest to flower. If we 
were to choose but one Dahlia for interior decora¬ 
tion and one that gives us full centered bloom 
throughout the whole season, this variety would be 
our choice .75 
Son of Satan, I. C.—A 1936 Honor Roll Dahlia. Col¬ 
or is scarlet being more intense than its parent, 
Satan, and without a touch of gold or orange as 
Satan sometimes shows. A very large flower 
which created a sensation at the Mid-West Show 
in Cleveland .75 
Sonny Boy, S. C.—This giant Dahlia is of old rose, 
slightly striped and tinged old gold, and attains 
great size in the open field, and we can highly 
recommend it as a very hardy variety. The huge 
blooms, which are also of great depth, are held fac¬ 
ing sideways on long, sturdy stems .35 
Saladini, F. D.—This is one of the truly outstanding 
Dahlias, its strong points being reliability of bloom, 
profusion and sturdiness of growth. A clear apri¬ 
cot orange .22 
Satan, S. C.—Flaming red with a slight touch of gold 
at the center. The exquisite coloring is at once 
fascinating, but what formation and stems! The 
hornlike petals, so perfectly rolled and incurved, 
give rare form and character to a flower of un¬ 
usual brilliancy. The rugged, almost leafless, 
stems give the impression of being nearly as thick 
at the top as at the base. No Dahlia in existence, 
we believe, is more sensational and spectacular 
than this giant Cactus .30 
Shahrazad, I. D.—A most regal Dahlia named for the 
Queen in the Arabian Nights. Coior a deep pink. 
Flowers 10 to 12 inches in diameter with great 
depth and splendid substance. Fine, cane-like 
stems. Bush tall and vigorous .30 
Sinbad of the Sea, F. D.—An extra large, fine flower, 
borne on long stems; very large and full, vivid red. 
Especially fine for cutting. One of the best of the 
red Decorative .25 
Sydney B. Mitchell, F. D—A very large flower of 
rich, deep velvety red almost black in the center 
shading through carmine to Tyrian rose at the end 
of the petals. Fine stems. Bushes covered with 
blooms . 20 
