Plants 
BUCKEYE KING (Golden Rule), F. D. A very large, 
clear growing amber yellow. Stems are long, always good 
with all flowers facing. On Mr. Hart's Roll of Honor. 
CAVALCADE, F. D. (Groll). A formal decorative 
of the Jersey Beauty type. Size of bloom, 7 to 9 
inches; height of bush, 5 to 6 ft. The best stemmed 
variety ever grown in our gardens. Leathery foliage. 
The color is a beautiful shade of old rose or mulberry 
pink. Every flower comes perfect, facing you. A free 
bloomer .35 
CALIFORNIA IDOL, I. D. 5 feet. This giant yellow 
has a coast to coast record as a winner. On Hart's 
Honor Roll. Certificate at Storrs. It did well in our 
garden. The petals curl back so that it looks like a 
giant chrysanthemum. A fine grower. With Lord of 
Autumn and America's Sweetheart it gives us three 
great yellows, but I can not make up my mind as to 
which I like best.35 
CARL G. DAHL, I. D. When on trial, won the popular 
vote. Its immense size and splendid formation created 
something of a sensation at the New York Show. Color 
ember-glow with golden sheen and a sweet brier re¬ 
verse. Honor Roll Dahlia.60 
CHAMPOEG. 3 to 4 feet. The unusual coloring of 
Champoeg makes it an especially attractive flower. 
It is a waxy canary yellow at the center and shades 
into a salmon pink, which deepens in cool weather. 
Strong, sturdy stems hold the flowers well above the 
rough, thick foliage. 
CHARLES KUHN, I. D. Light pink with white shadings. 
Greatly resembles a huge water lily. It presents a very 
striking appearance on the exhibition table. It is very 
unusual, and a good one .40 
CLARA CARDER (Kemp), Dec. One of the greatest pink 
decorative Dahlias we have ever grown. Its formation 
is on the border line between formal and informal 
decorative, and is in a color class by itself, it being a 
beautiful shade of clear Cyclamen pink, the only Dahlia 
we know of this color. 
COLONEL LEWIS (Provins), I. D. Here we have a win¬ 
ner, in a deep rose pink, reverse same color. An early 
bloomer with the best of stems and foliage. Foliage of 
deep green and crinkly petals. Very attractive. Every 
plant a good grower. 
CORNELIA BRYCE PINCHOT, I. D. 41/2 ft. One of 
the richest colors; a glowing bergundy red on a 
heavy deep flower. Winner at Chicago. Also at Bryn 
Mawr, it won as the largest and finest bloom. On the 
Honor Roll . 
CURLY LOCKS (Chemar Creekside Dahlia Garden), I. D. 
Beautiful autumn tinted Dahlia that creates the ad¬ 
miration of all who see it. Long petals curl and twist 
and it is large and deep. Good stems, heavy foliage, 
tall grower .50 
DADDY KEMP (Kemp), F. D. This is every Inch a 
man's flower, and one of the most spectacular intro¬ 
duced in recent years. The flowers are of immense size, 
often 14 inches or over in diameter, and from five to 
seven inches deep. The color is a rich purplish red. 
Should be grown to four stems to make these strong 
enough to hold the flowers. (H. R.).35 
DARCY SAINSBURY, F. D. One of the finest whites we 
ever grew. This Dahlia came to us from Australia. This 
is a champion, without exaggerating. The immense 
blooms are erect on cane-like stems, facing sideways. 
Height of plants 41/2 feet .75 
DULCENIA (Holland), C. One of the brightest of reds, 
and also one of the best in every way. The bushes are 
rather low, but always covered with six to seven-inch 
blooms. Good and very desirable.35 
