Roots 
Plants 
MYRA HOWARD, I. D. 5 feet. The color of this 
marvelous Dahlia is a glowing combination of saffron 
yellow and gold with tints of salmon. A wonderful plant 
and thrifty grower, producing giant blooms freely on 
long rigid stems .30 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION (Kemp). Bloom 11x4, bush 
SYz ft. Popularity seems to stay with this variety. A 
vigorous grower, producing beautiful exhibition blooms 
of brilliant scarlet orange. Perfect stems and insect- 
resistant foliage. Still a consistent prize winner.35 
MONMOUTH QUEEN (Kemp), F. D. In this new dahlia 
we have a most pleasing color effect, it being 
picric yellow in the center with a graduation of light 
primrose to cream yellow. A mighty fine variety. 
NEGUS, F. D. Sfrosen. The color is deepest ox-blood red, 
shading to almost black at the center.50 
OAKLEIGH MONARCH (Oakleigh). Bloom 9x5, bush 
5 ft. Although we have a number of good reds, most of 
them are Informal, and this outstanding red has made a 
name for itself in the Formal Decorative class on the 
show table. Deep, full centered blooms on strong, erect 
stems. Splendid keeping qualities. Habit of growth is 
very vigorous and rugged. Color is crimson carmine, 
which does not fade. Certified at East Lansing. 35 
OMAR KHAYYAM, F. D. 5 feet. A much admired 
giant. Color, a Chinese red at the base of petals 
and shading to a bright orange and tipped lighter. The 
flowers which can easily be grown over 10 inches in 
width are held erect facing sideways. 
OPAL—Inf. Dee. This will be a great favorite in pastels, 
as it is of a soft salmon rose with lighter shadings and 
centers of lemon yellow. A beautiful large informal 
decorative of unique form, a good keeper and easily 
grown. This dahlia should meet competition successfully 
on the show table . 
.40 
.40 
.25 
.75 
.50 
.15 
.60 
ORIENTAL GLORY, I. D. 5 feet. One of Indiana's 
finest introductions. A brilliant deep orange of irre¬ 
sistible beauty. Fine plants, insect resisting. Winner 
at World's Fair, Achievement Medal at Indiana show.35 
PALO ALTO, S. C. 5 to 7 feet. Salmon in two tones 
—bright pinkish salmon throughout the flower but 
shading quite perceptibly to a sort of salmon gold at 
the center. Ten to 12 inches across by 6 inches deep; 
moderate Semi-Cactus, formation perfect, with centers 
always closed and all alike; stem stalks very tall, 
straight and long-jointed. A nearly perfect dahlia.35 
PAUL PFITZER (Berger). Bloom 8x4 inches, bush 4 feet. 
A German novelty that won a name for itself in the 
New York show. It is a pleasing combination of prim¬ 
rose and shell pink that blends wonderfully well with 
Frau O. Bracht .35 
PRACHTKERL (Werner), (Foreign). A foreign introduc¬ 
tion bordering from I. C. to S. C. Color primrose yellow; 
stem good; bush, a healthy grower. Winner at Minne¬ 
sota State Show. Attracted considerable attention at 
the Mid-West Show. (H. R.).35 
PRIDE OF AUSTINBURG (Strossen), I. D. A giant infor¬ 
mal decorative. Color, a grenadine pink suffused light 
yellow. Center and reverse rich rose. Strong, open 
plant growth, with long cane-like stems, requiring a min¬ 
imum of disbudding. A profuse bloomer with flowers 
averaging more than ten inches throughout the season.... 
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, I. D. (Andrews). A 
massive flower of striking color and growth. Bright car¬ 
mine red with yellow reverse. Very popular. 
.45 
.60 
.30 
.25 
PRIMROSE, Inc. Cat. Bisseil. An attractive formed flower of 
straw yellow, with rose-pink reverse. It is on the Honor 
Roll. It is an excellent keeper. Free and early bloomer, 
with fine stems .50 
.75 
