Plants Roots 
JANE COWL, I. D. 5 to 6 feet. Color, a warm 
buff and old gold, blending to apricot and rose at the 
center. Bush growth is ideal with strong stems holding 
the giant flowers upright. 
JEAN TRIMBEE (S. C.) "Trimbee/' Bloom 10 x 5, bush 
5 ft. Massive yet artistic with long, revolute petals that 
curl and twist. The color is a beautiful petunia violet 
making it popular as an exhibition dahlia. A tall, vig¬ 
orous grower with long, erect stems.35 .50 
JERSEY'S MELODY (Waite), S. C. Tyran rose, shading 
to silver tips, with silver reverse. A very striking variety 
held on stifr stems. (H. R.). .25 
JERSEY'S DAINTY (Waite). Straight cactus. A lovely 
and very satisfactory Dahlia, white with a faint over¬ 
tone of pink. At times some of the flowers were pure 
white. The growth is excellent, the stem is fine, and 
it is a profuse bloomer. .25 
JERSEY'S WHITE BEAUTY (Waite). Bloom 6x3, bush 
5 ft. The nearest in white to Jersey's Beauty. It has 
wonderful keeping qualities and stem, and is quite sim¬ 
ilar in form with good centers and tight petals. Early 
and free blooming . .35 
JOSEPHINE G., S. C. 4 ft. 
Color, true rose pink, petals tipped pinard yellow. Un¬ 
usual bloom formation attracts everyone. Its fluted 
petals, vivid coloring, proud upright blooms and splendid 
habits of growth make it a real addition to any col¬ 
lection . .15 
KATIE-K, I. D. "Koenig," 1938. Bloom 11x6, bush SVz 
feet. Color is a deep rose pink, with white veins in the 
petal that lighten the flower considerably. Scored a 
certificate of merit at both Storr's and East Lansing. 
Is on all the 1938 Honor Rolls. It is a giant. 50 1.00 
KEMP'S MONARCH (Kemp, 1938), I. D. Giant bloom of 
deep salmon, changing to orange chrome and lighter 
salmon when in fufl bloom. Petals cupped and rolled 
back, making the huge flower nearly ball shaped; 10 
to ]2 inches across, 7 inches deep, and held above the 
bush on strong stems. 40 .75 
LELAND STANFORD, I. D. "Ballay." Bloom 12 x 5. 
Brilliant cardinal red, the Stanford University color. The 
originator claims this is the brightest big red so far. It 
does not fade in the least in the hot sun. It is an early 
and free bloomer. Good stems. Has a similar formation 
to the great California Idol. 40 .60 
LORD OF AUTUMN, I. D. 5 feet. We again take 
pleasure in calling your attention to this great yellow 
Dahlia. Its rich golden yellow flowers do not bleach or 
burn, even in the most intense sun heat. The flower, of 
immense size, can be grown to 13 inches and over in 
width by 7 to 9 inches in depth, and are held high 
above the luxuriant foliage on stiff stems. Plant grows 
to five feet in height, wide spreading and many 
branched, each branch being crowned by a giant bloom. 
It is no uncommon thing to see two to five giant 
blooms on a plant at a time. Awarded more first prizes 
in the classes for the largest and most perfect bloom 
than any other Dahlia shown. 35 .50 
LOIS WALCHER, I. D. (Walcher, 1939). The color is a 
deep amaranth to pansy purple, with the outer one-third 
of petals a clear white. Stems are ideal, carrying the 
flower facing, and well above the foliage. This dahlia 
won six achievement medals; also two Certificates of 
Merit, besides winning a large number of blue ribbons. 60 1.00 
MARGRACE (Bisseli), I. D. Color, bright red tipped gold, 
light reverse, size 10 x 6; strong stiff stem; heavy 
foliage; height, 5 to 6 ft. Awarded a Certificate at 
Storrs. Winner at Mid-West and Michigan State shows. 
Very attractive. (H. R.) ...35 .50 
