FROLICHE PFALS (Berger), S. C. 
A very striking one. A light purple, tipped white. When it 
comes to sheer beauty, very few, if any, can rival it. The 
blooms are of good size and held facing sideways on good, 
strong, wiry stems, well above the foliage. Roots GOc 
FROST QUEEN (Tyron, 1939), S. C. 
A large pure white with a frosty sparkle and sheen to its 
petals. Long erect stems and a prize winner in the west. 
Plants $1.50 
"GALA" CAUFORNIA 
A true cactus, brilliant orange. Gold Medal winner as best 
established 3-year old at San Francisco. 
Plants GOc Roots $1.25 
GEO. A. RELYEA (New), I. D. 
A fine bright orange with white tips and many petals making 
it very attractive. jj OO 
GENEVA SURPRISE (Geer, 1939), F. D. 
An immense orange cadmium blending to apricot yellow, slight¬ 
ly suffused grenadine red. Has been grown to 12x6 inches. 
Stem strong and stiff, holding the giant bloom well out of the 
foliage. A prolific bloomer from early season till cut down by 
frost. Winner at Cleveland, Akron and other shows. 
Plants $1.50 Roots $3.50 
GEO. O. WALLACE 
GEO. O. WALLACE (1938), I. D. 
This is, without doubt, one of the finest exhibition Dahlias 
ever originated and one that will be very hard to beat. The 
color is light yellow with reverse shaded white. Most blooms 
are erect, facing the sky. The cener is high and always tight 
and every bloom is fit for the show table. The stems are al¬ 
ways straight and strong, 15-22 inches to the first leaf. The 
, bush growth is upright and about 6 feet tall. Flowers are 
long lasting when cut. They measure 12 by 6 inches under 
ordinary cultivation. Their form is exquisite, very few Dahlias 
so large have its utter lack of coarseness. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.50 
GERTRUDE LAWRENCE (Ballay, 1939), I. D. 
Light cerese red held on long stiff stems way above the 
foliage. Can easily be grown 12 inches and free blooming. 
Achievement and gold medal winner. 
Plants $2.50 Roots $G.OO 
GENE STRATTON PORTER (Mcllhany, 1939), I. D. 
A grand ruby red, tipped white. Blooms 10 by 7 inches and 
a free bloomer. In 1939 this bi-colored variety had nearly all 
solid colored blooms but very fine. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.50 
GLAMOROUS (Kemp, 1940), I. D. 
The color of this unusual Dahlia is a combination of barium 
yellow and lavender pink blend. Many blooms about 50 per 
cent of each. Full centered flowers grow wide open and 10 or 
11 inches with good depth. On Flower Growers' Honor Roll. 
Plants $3.00 
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