MISS IONIA 
A beautiful Pink Incurve Cactus. Certificate winner at Mid- 
West trial gardens. Stems 6 to 11 inches. Strong and stiff 
flowers, facing. Good foliage, insect-resistant. Flowers 4^^ to 
7 inches by 4 inches. 
Plants 75c 
MISS PARKERSBURG (1938), I. D. 
Color, a buff, back of petals carrot red, with some tones of 
jaspar red to flesh color. A large, full centered flower. 
Plants 60c Roots $1.25 
MISS OAKLAND, F. D. 
Pure write. Vigorous, free blooming cut-flower Dahlia. 
Roots 75c 
MONARCH OF THE EAST (Almy, 1938) 
Color warm gold with apricot and orange buff suffusion; 
slightly coppery red on reverse. Grand stem up to 4 feet; • 
holds giant flower about bush. Size 12 to 14 inch blooms 
and fine for exhibition. H. R. and Certificate winner. 
Roots $1.00 
MONMOUTH QUEEN (Kemp, 1934), F. D. 
We have a most pleasing color effect, it being picric yellow 
in the center, with a graduation of light primrose to cream 
yellow. Flowers 10 inches and larger and 4 to 5 inches deep, 
and are held upright on long stiff stems. Plant is a robust 
grower and a free bloomer. 
Roots 70c 
MOTHER MAYTROTT (Berwick-Maytrott), I. D. 
White with good keeping qualities. Profuse bloomer. Winner 
Achievement Medal at Washington, D. C. Listed on Mr. Leo¬ 
nard Barron's Honor Roll and J. W. Johnston's Dahlia Futurity. 
Plants 65c 
MRS. C. J. SOWTON, I. D. 
An Australian champion, pinkish cinnamon, winner of six 
championships. Entirely new color and very beautiful. 
Plants $1.25 
MRS. GEORGE LE BOUTILLIER (Smith-Ruschmohr, 1935), I. D. 
A he man's flower everyone likes. Is a bright carmine red, 
shading to a rich cardinal red at the center, with full petal 
and deep flov/er. The average diameter of this Dahlia is 10 
inches although specimens have been grown up to 13% inches. 
(H. R.) 
Roots 50c 
MRS. MAY WALLACE (Wallace, 1939), I. D. 
We think this will prove to be the finest Dahlia ever originated. 
An enormous deep golden yellow informal decorative of pure, 
unshaded color, with a deeper glow of flesh at the base 
of the petals. Flowers large and a good bush. 
Plants $2.50 Roots $6.00 
MRS. WM. S. KNUDSEN (Dixie. 1938), I. D. 
A. pure white that will be hard to beat as it already has a 
fine record as a prize winner; exhibited 4 times in the undis¬ 
seminated classes it was 4 times a winner; Detroit, Toledo, 
Indianapolis and Chicago. Can be grown to 12 inch blooms 
without forcing; sturdv bushes grow 6 to 7 feet taal. On Mr. 
Barron's Honor Roll; Certificate winner at East Lansing. 
Plants 65c Roots $1.50 
MURPHY'S MASTERPIECE (Murphy & Reed, 1932). I. D. 
Immense dark red that can be grown to 15 inches and a 
great prize winner. (H. R.) 
Roots 75c 
MY DELIGH-r (Salem. 1939). I. D. 
A Dahlia of new and beautiful color combination—mallow pur¬ 
ple or pinkish mauve lavender on the outer three-fourths of the 
petals while the base of each petal is white and blends with 
the outer color; form, regular petals falling back with slight 
twist; centers high, well developed; blooms held facing to look¬ 
ing up on erect, strong stems; average size, 8 by 4 inches; 
plant medium in size, and insect resistant. Award of Honor . 
Dahlia Society of Georgia, for valuable color and other guali- * 
ties. 
Plant $2.00 “ 
MY PARTNER (Angell), I. D. 
Another of Mr. Angell's that is very fine. The color is white ■ 
outer rows of petals shaded with rose pink. This is a very 
prolific bloomer and a tall grower. 
Roots 40c 
MYRA HOWARD (Glutzbach Dahliadel, 1932). 1. D. 
The color is a glowing combination of saffron yellow with 
tints of salmon, the entire effect being ochranceous orange. 
Winner of American Home Achievement Medal at New York. 
Roots 35c 
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