Plants Roots 
EDWARD T. RINDFLEISCH (Rindfleisch). Bloom 9x5, 
Bush 4^/2 ft. A bright scarlet. The imposing appearance 
is due mainly to tne large, broad petals of the bright 
, flowers held well above the foliage on strong, straight 
stems. Free bloomer . .25 
EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE (Salem, D. G.), I. D. A rose 
pink bloom without the faintest trace of lavender, it can 
easily be grown up to 12 inches by almost 8 inches deep. 
Petals twist and turn back to stem, flowers face to the 
side and have good substance. Won the D. W. Hart 
Medal at Mid-West Show in Detroit, 1938. 1.25 
FIRE BALL (Bissel), FD. Bloom 7 x 41 / 2 / Bush 41/2 ft- 
Won as the best Formal Decorative in the Seedling 
Class at Detroit and certified at East Lansing 85E 
This dahlia will probably compete with Oakleigh Monarch 
for best red Formal Decorative in a number of shows. 
Color, cardinal red, of good form on erect stems. Foliage 
large, bright green and healthy.35 .60 
FRAU IDA MANSFIELD (Foreign), C. One of the most 
striking and admired Dahlias in our gardens. Color is 
clear, pale yellow .35 
FRECKLES (Inf. Dec.). Chrome yellow background on 
which there is striped, blotched, and speckled, irregularly 
bright scarlet. Large blooms and habit or growth is 
vigorous .40 .50 
FREDA GEORGE (Australia), ID. Bloom 9x5, bush 5 ft. 
This imported informal decorative from Australia re¬ 
minds us of Opal in color as it is a sulphury white tipped 
and suffused violet rose. It has strong, erect stems, 
with well proportioned healthy foliage. A very attrac¬ 
tive dahlia in the pastel shades.60 1.00 
GOLDEN STANDARD, C. "Downs." A warm buff shaded 
amber and aold. Very full centers and evenly arranged 
petals. Bush is a good, open grower. Stem holds flower 
facing at right angles. Won as the best undisseminated 
cactus in New York and also won the President's Cup 
over all types in the undisseminated classes.35 
GRAND MASTER (Creekside). For Dec. Bronze shading 
to orange at center. The huge blooms are very deep, 
almost ball shaped.40 .60 
GREAT EASTERN, ID. The color is orange and reddish 
bronze. The stems are good, so is the foliage. It is 
one of the very large ones.35 .50 
GREATER GLORY, C. "Salem." Bloom 11x6, bush 7 ft. 
One of the big ones in this class; especially recom¬ 
mended to us as a tall vigorous plant, with very long, 
strong stems; a beautiful rose pink flower, of very 
artistic formation. Winner of eleven first prizes in the 
leading shows. Also has an A. D. S. Medal.40 .60 
GRETEL (Bauer 830. Bloom 6x3, bush 3 Vi ft. Best 
described as a larger and darker Miss Belgium. Color, 
o soft fiery red. Fine for exhibiting and cutting. We 
believe this variety will be satisfactory in every way.35 .50 
HASLEROVA— For. Dec.—Won first as most outstanding 
bi-color. Most unusual in coloring, being a delicate 
shade of cream, freckled royal purple. This is a foreign 
introduction. It is a prolific bloomer.40 .60 
HILL'S PINK SUPREME. Probably the finest dark pink 
dahlia ever produced for the cut flower trade, since the 
advent of Jersey Beauty a long time ago, a very pro¬ 
lific grower, and free bloomer on stems three to four 
feet long towering out of the center of the bush, and 
looking you right in the face. Just one of the new 
dahlias that will grow; was the center of attraction in 
our fields the past season.50 
HUNT'S VELVET WONDER (Hunt-Burnett Bros.). Bloom 
10 X 6 , bush 5 Vi This variety won the American 
Home Achievement Medal in New York and won in 
Camden as the best Informal Decorative Seedling. The 
attractive broad petaled blooms are huge and have 
good full centers and great depth. The flowers of deep 
rosy magenta blending into a true purple are well pro¬ 
portioned with large, dark foliage.35 .45 
