APPLE BLOSSOM (B. & B.) 1. D. 
A true apple blossom pink. With a distinct rose bud center, a 
prolific flowering habit, and a blue ribbon winner at Chicago. 
Medium size flowers on fine stems. On J. W. Johnson's Honor 
Roll. 
Plants $1.03 
ARELDA LLOYD (1934) (1. D.) 
A soft, deep, yellow, slightly flushed with apple blossom pink 
with pink veining on the reverse of the petals, which sometimes 
fold back to the stem. Scored 87 A. D. S. 
Roots 50c 
AURORA (Salem. 1939). F. 1. D. 
The runner-up for the Achievement Medal at Camden in the 
hottest class of Seedlings ever shown in the East. It is rose 
pink overlaid wax yellow, which gives it a peach pink ap¬ 
pearance. It is a beautiful Dahlia and is greatly enhanced 
under artificial light. It is an 11 to 13 inch bloom on a stiff 
stem, the bush is very hardy and grows six feet high. 
Plants $2.00 
AUTUMN SUNSET (Koenig. 1937) 
Is an Honor Roll Merit Dahlia. Many well known Dahlia autho¬ 
rities have acclaimed this as the finest Autumn colored intro¬ 
duction. Don't fail to grow it. Color; Lemon yellow center, 
spreading to lightly tinted spinel red, toward outside of flower. 
Size, 10 to 12 inches normally. Foliage, Deep green, very tough 
and insect resisting. Stems, three to four feet long. 
Roots 75c 
BAERNE (Foreign) Semi-Cac. 
Pink with red and yellow, very tine. 
Roots 65c 
BALLEGO'S SURPRISE (Foreign) Cac. 
This pure white Dahlia beats all existing white flowering 
varieties in the cactus class. Long, wavy petals. An early 
and prolific bloomer. 
Roots 75c 
BAUER'S MASTERPIECE (1. D.) 
Another Australian variety of rich, golden bronze, reverse 
shaded violet. Petals curl and twist showing both colors mak¬ 
ing the blooms very attractive. Flowers are immense in _size 
and are held erect on strong, stiff stems well above the foliage 
of the robust growing plants. 
Roots $1.00 
BERGER'S JEWEL (Str. C.) 
Rich lilac pink, blue suffusion at base. 
Plants 50c 
BERNICE GEER (1938), 1. C. 
Rose pink, suffused salmon pink 
low. Winner A. D. S. at N. Y. 
veined and tipped straw yel- 
Roots 75c 
BETTIE DAVIS (Cordes. 1935) S. C. 
Won as Best and Most Perfect Bloom. The color_ is orchid 
lavendar. Won seven first prizes. One of the finest in my 1938 
garden. (H. R.) 
Roots 75c 
BETTER TIMES (Stredwick, England) S. C. 
Flowers on long, strong stems, color lilac pink, yellow center. 
Roots 40c 
BLUE RIVER, F. D. 
Color as near to a blue Dahlia as we have ever seen. 
Roots 60c 
BLUSHING BRIDE. F. D. , 
Bright orcherous orange, blushed bronze. Ihis is an unusually 
bright showy flower, eight to ten inch blooms. A free bloomer, 
low grower, dark insect proof foliage, a good keeper. 
Plants 75c 
BRILLIANT LADY (Salem, 1939). I. D. 
A bright reddish French purple reflexed silver. Many of the 
outer petals twist, showing the silver which adds to its attrac¬ 
tiveness. Blooms are 11 to 12 inches and very deep, while the 
stems are extra long and straight. The bush is hardy, very 
clean growing and it reaches a height of six feet. We also 
won with this dahlia at Baltimore as the best I. D. Seedling. 
Plants $2.00 
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