Plants Roots 
TANNENBERG, F. D. A medium sized flower of deep, blood 
red with tips of gold, and gold at the center. A popular 
novelty for the garden. 40 
VOLCANO (Richardson). Bloom 11x7, bush 4V^ ft. This 
variety is Formal or Informal, call it whichever you like, 
according to the way it grows. Color, oranae flame red 
that does not fade or burn. Foliage dark oreen and 
rugged. Won in the Largest Bloom Class in Washington 
in 1936. It is a real keeper with heavy petals on strong 
stems, blooming from midseason on.50 .75 
W. K. T., F. D. 5 to 6 ft. One of the outstanding dahlias 
at the A. D. S. show. An unusual shade of old rose, 
very large exhibition flowers produced on very strong, 
straight stems . .15 
BALL DAHLIAS 
CARL OWEN. Dark red. .25 
MARY HELEN. Buttercup yellow. Free bloomer and very 
good . .25 
CHARLOTTE CALDWELL (Creekside D. G.) Bloom 6x3, 
bush 3 ft. A welcome addition to the Ball Class for 
exhibition as it is large, uniform and the petals are 
evenly cupped. Color is bright apricot, suffused coral. 
Bush and foliage healthy and rugged. 35 
MINIATURE DAHLIAS 
BABY ROYAL, S. C. A new Gold Medal miniature from 
England and one of the most outstanding prize winners 
so far introduced in this class, always winning the blue 
ribbon wherever exhibited. It is a beautiful little 
flower of salmon-pink and apricot with gold shading. 
Stems are long and wiry and blooms are of most grace¬ 
ful formation, as florets are rolled and incurved. .15 
BISHOP OF LANDAFF. Bloom 3 x 1 Vz, bush 4 ft. 
This is an unusual and attractive flower, petals 
being bright scarlet with a center of deep garnet. Foliage 
is lacy of a reddish bronze color. Wonderful for land¬ 
scape effects and home arrangements. Very popular os 
a cut flower .20 .20 
CYNTHIA. A glorified Baby Royal, which we believe 
much better .25 
FAIRY (Bond). This dainty little Dahlia is best de¬ 
scribed as a miniature Jersey's Beauty, it having the 
same lovely shade of pink with a slight suffusion of 
mauve towards the tips of the petals. .10 
GUTT GLUCK, S. C. Violet tipped white. A good bi-color.. .25 
MARKET JEWELL, M. D. A striking dark velvety red. 
Long stems .30 
LITTLE NEMO (Chase). A red tipped white that was a 
winner at the Midwest show.20 
ORCHID LADY, F. D. (Groll). Bush, 41/2 ft. It is very 
well named; the color is amaranth pink to mallow pink. 
Has fine stiff stems. Healthy strong plant, and a 
profuse bloomer. It has two A.D.S. Certificates. .10 
SYLVIA (Lakeside D. G., 86S), M FD, 1938. Bloom 2 V 2 
x13^, bush 4 ft. This dahlia won frist as best red min¬ 
iature seedling at Detroit in 1936. Cert, at Storrs 86S 
and Cert, at E. Lansing, 1937. A dahlia that grows 
well, blooms profusely, carries and keeps wonderfully. 
Good form and a real miniature.30 
MINIATURE COLLECTIONS 
Four Miniature Roots listed above, your pick.$ .50 
Four Miniature Plants listed above, your pick. 85 
