KEMP'S YELLOW SUPREME (Kemp, 1939), 1. D. 
Color, pinard yellow, very large and full centered. Has been 
grown up to 12 inches by nearly 6 inches deep. Plants healthy. 
Good grower and prolific bloomer. 
Plants $2.50 
KENTUCKY SUN (White, 1936), F. D. 
A naturally large flower of bright golden yellow and a grand 
flower. The flowers are carried on nice stems. Winner of the 
Achievement Medal at the Kentucky show. 
Roots 65c 
KILGORE'S KING (Kilgore, 1938), 1. D. 
A magnificent flower of flesh outer petals, center gold. Petals 
long and pointed and held facing on cane-like stems 3 feet 
or more in length. Certificate at Storrs 1936. Plants 6 feet and 
foliage perfect. Has been grown 14 inches. 
Roots $1.00 
KILGORE'S LUCIFER (Kilgore, 1940), Str. C. to I. C. 
A large Brazil red Dahlia with capucine-orange reverse which 
shows as the petals curl. Blooms have been measured up to 
12 inches by 8 deep and held on cane-like stems. Bushes 
strong, 6 feet high. 
Plants $5.00 
KENTUCKY SPORTSMAN (White, 1938), 1. D. 
One of the finest and largest of the new bi-colors. Color, center 
lemon-yellow, outer 60 per cent of the petals a rich golden- 
amber with old rose reverse and tipped white. Plants $1.00 
KING COLE (Ballay. 1940), I. D. 
Deep maroon. Very large and very dark. Stands the heat splen¬ 
didly without fading. One of the best of this year's introduc¬ 
tions in the entire West. Sunset Medal winner at San Francisco. 
Plants $5.00 
K. L. M. (Foreign), Semi-Cac. 
A large yellow Miss Belgium with same habits. Very fine cut 
flower. Roots 65c 
LAETARE (Foreign), C. 
This is one of the prettiest Dahlias we have ever grown 
and possibly one of the hardest to describe, color a luminous 
red on a soft yellow ground, gradually shading to yellow at 
the tips. The flowers average six to seven inches and are 
held facing sideways on exceptionally long, stiff, wiry stems. 
Keep a long time when cut. Roots 65c 
LAURANTIC, L D. 
One of the most beautiful imported Dahlias. Has won us a 
number of fine prizes. Beautiful mauve pink blended with 
white. Blooms extremely large, fine form, splendid stems. 
Roots 75c 
LAWRENCE TIBBETT (Meussdorffer), F. D. 
Described as a warm glowing peach pink. A prolific bloomer 
on long strong stems, which hold the flowers side facing or 
slightly up, well out of the foliage. (H. R.) Roots 50c 
LEAH PEARL (Keiser, 1940) New Globe Form 
A distinctive two-toned color effect of pink and cream. One ot 
the coming new ones, for cutting and a good keeper. Won two 
Certificates. High score 86-1-C. 
Plants $3.50 
LE'JOY (H. R., 1937), 1. D. 
Won first prize for best Informal Decorative and Sweepstake 
for best undesiminated Dahlia at Olympia. A rare new color 
very deep bluish orchid with many of the blooms tipped pure 
white, making a striking effect. Blooms are large, good depth, 
and stems are long and always perfectly erect. Very fine in 
1938. Roots 85c 
LELAND STANFORD (Ballay, 1937), Dec. 
Brilliant cardinal red, the Stanford University color. The best 
and brightest big red is the claim of the originator for this 
new introduction. The color does not fade in the least in very 
hot weather. Flowers large, early and free bloomer. Plant is 
of medium to tall, with strong stem stalks and good foliage. 
Roots $1.00 
LOIS WALCHER (Walcher, 1939), F. D. 
A winner of six American Home Achievement Medals. Regarded 
by many competent judges to be the finest bi-color to date. 
The color is deep amaranth to pansy purple with the outer 
one-third of petals a clear white. There is scarcely no variation 
in the color proportions. There is no blending of the two colors, 
each breaking off sharply into the others. Stems are ideal, 
carrying the flower facing. It is an early and heavy bloomer; 
blooms keep exteremely well. A strong grower, bushes of med¬ 
ium height, with heavy dark foliage. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.50 
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