JULIA IRENE (Parella-Hulin), 1. D. 
A seedling of Kathleen Norris, but a much improved variety. 
Taller bushes, better stems, better qualities and a fine root pro¬ 
ducer. The color is rose pink with streaks of deeper pink. You 
will fall in love with Julia the minute you see her. 
Plants 60c Roots $1.25 
JUMBO SATAN (Almy. 1937) 
Immense bloom, 12-14 in., and good depth. Deeper and richer 
red than Satan; center a little darker with pearly white petal- 
oids showing on the face. Petals are very long and wide. 
Many stems 4 feet; bush strong, 6 to 8 feet. 
Plants 60c Roots $1.35 
KATHLEEN NORRIS (F. & M.). I. D. 
The greaest pink Dahlia to date. Color a true rose pink, later 
deepening to mallow pink, but paler in the young central 
petals. Tall, strong grower. (H. R.) 
Roots 50c 
KATHLEEN V. SMITH (C.) 
A new English variety and one of the most beautiful cactus 
grown. Very fine habits, and strong erect stems hold the large 
blooms above the foliage. Color is a lovely pure pink with a 
paler center. Ideal form, fine petals, and profuse blooming. One 
of the very best. 
Roots 75c 
KATIE-K (Koenig, 1938), 1. D. . , . , 
Bloom 11x6, bush 5% 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. 
Plants 75c Roots $2.00 
KAWEAH (Meussdorffer, 1932), I. D. 
An enormous Dahlia, one of the largest grepwn—16 inch flowers 
in 1933 show. It is a rich fuchia rose with bronze shadings 
and flushes of mauve on the reverse. (H. K.) 
Roots 55c 
KAY FRANCIS (Cordes-Eastman), S. C. 
Clear golden yellow without any shadings. It greatly resembles 
Frau O. Bracht. The flowers are not large but of clean cut 
beauty. 
Roots 60c 
KEMP'S GREAT EASTERN (1937), 1. D. 
This big fellow is one of the largest and most spectacular 
Dahlias. It can be easily grown to 14 inches in diameter, a 
depth of six inches and over. The color is a blending of orange- 
gold and reddish bronze, a beautiful color combination that 
reminds you of the various hues of the forest in late fall. A 
prolific bloomer from early season till cut down by frost. Good 
root maker, good keeper in storage. Scored 85E at East Lansing, 
Michigan Trial Grounds. 
Plants 6Qc Roots $1.00 
KEMP'S GOLDEN GIANT (1938), F. D. 
The blooms are of a golden yellow color, with buff reverse, 
and without forcing at all have blooms up to 12 inches in 
diameter by 6 inches in depth. The substance of the petals 
is very thick and heavy, and the flower will keep for days 
after it is cut. The plant is of semi-dwarf habit, wide spread¬ 
ing and very prolific of large exhibition blooms from early 
mid-season until cut down by frost. Foliage is thick and lea¬ 
thery-like, and is immune to injury by sucking insects. A 
perfect formal decorative and on Johnston's Honor Roll. The 
color is glorious! and we mean just that. 
Roots $1.25 
KEMP'S RED CHALLENGER (Kemo, 1940), I. D. 
Sensational red. A seedling from cross of Freckles and Murphy's 
Masterpiece and fine formation. Color is a brilliant carmine and 
blooms 11 by 5 are held well out of foliage on long, stiff stems. 
Plants medium height and a good brancher. 
Plants $5.00 
KEMP'S MONARCH (Kemp, 1938), 1. D. 
Giant bloom of deep salmon, changing to orange chrome and 
lighter salmon when in full bloom. Petals cupped and rolled 
back, making the huge flower nearly ball shaped; 10 to 12 
inches across, 7 inches deep, and held above the bush on 
strong stems. 
Plants 60c Roots $1.25 
KEMP'S RED PILOT( Kemn, 1939), I. D. 
A grand red Dahlia. The color is very brilliant and a new 
red between carmine and Napal red. Free bloomer and a 
full centered flower held on slender stiff stems above the 
luxuriant dark green foliage. Grows up to 6 feet. 
Plants $2.00 
— 14 — 
