NANCY ANN MITCHELL (Mitchell-Ruschmohr, 1940), S. C 
Color true, vivid scarlet with buff reverse which shows with 
revolution of petals. This one was a bright spot in the garden 
and attracted a lot of attention. Profuse bloomer, well rounded 
growth. Foliage fine cut in keeping with bloom. It is true to 
form and keeps well when cut. Nice for arrangements and 
baskets. Size 7 inches. 
Plants $5.00 
OAKLEIGH MONARCH, F. D. 
Exhibition type, cerise-red in color; blooms 10 to 14 inches; 
heavy stems; tough foliage. Blooms early. Blooms keep well 
when cut. (H. R.) 
Roots 70c 
OLYMPA BRADNA (Mcllhanv, 1939), 1. D. 
Afine new creamy shade. Flowers from 5 to 8 inches and held 
on good stiff stems. Petals long and pointed. Good bushy 
plants. 
Roots $1.50 
ORANGE MOON (Wallace, 1935), F. D. 
This new Dahlia is startlingly beautiful in form and color. 
The color is a soft buff shading to orange apricot deeper 
toward the base of petals and reverse shaded orange red. 
Roots 50c 
ORINDA (Newberry-Fraser, 1931), F. D. 
This Dahlia has the tallest, most vigorous bushes, the longest 
stems and very large flowers. The color is rosaline purple, 
one shade darker than Mrs. Ide Ver Warner. 
Roots 50c 
PACIFICA (Ballay, 1940), S. C. 
Odd shade of light saffron-yellow; reverse of petals somewhat 
lighter. Much admired at the San Francisco show where it won 
as the best undisseminated semi-cactus. 
Plants $5.00 
PAUL BUNYAN'S CHARM (Dixie, 1939) 
Informal decorative to semi-cactus. Color dark yellow. A giant 
high-centered Dahlia which you will enjoy growing. Won two 
firsts in undisseminated class. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.50 
PEACE (Lehman-Caldwell, 1937) 
The petals are long and broad with a slight wavy but grace¬ 
ful effect near the tips to further enhance its beauty. A pro¬ 
ducer of large tubers that will keep. On Mr. Eldridge's Honor 
Roll of the Mid-West Dahia News and Leonard Baron of the 
Flower Grower as Lehman's Madonna. 
Plants 65c Roots $1.50 
PEPPERMINT CANDY. S. C. 
Long creamy white petals with many stripes and splashes of 
crimson. Good size and very unusual. 
Roots 50c 
PINK AMELIA (Edison, 1940), S. C. 
Fine growing pink. (See front cover for picture). Scored 85.2 at 
Mid-West trial gardens at E. Lansing, Mich. Color: fine glowing 
pink. Flowering habit fair. First bloom Sept. 1. Stem 10 to 14 
inches, straight erect. Habit of growth, erect branching. Health 
good. Flower 6 to 12 inches, depth 4% to 6 inches. Height ot 
plants 4V2 feet, 6 foot spread. On the Flower Grower Honor Roll. 
Plants $4.00 Roots $10.00 
PRACHTKERL (Werner), (Foreign) 
A foreign introduction bordering from I. C. to S. C. Color 
primrose yellow; stem good; bush, a healthy grower. Attracted 
considerable attention at the Mid-West Show in 1935. (H. R.) 
Roots 75c 
PREMIER'S "WINSOME" (1939), I. D. 
The most attractive pink I. D. since Kathleen Norris and easy 
to grow giving massive blooms in great abundance, will grow 
to 11 X 6 inches without any forcing, stems slender but very 
strong, heavy foliage that is resistant to insects and mildew. 
Certified at East Lansing this year with a score of 85.2. 
Plants $2.00 Roots $6.00 
PREMIER'S MAJESTIC (No. 35-2) 
Certificate winer at 3 trial gardens. A large informal decorative 
of a beautiful new color combination; Salmon, Gold and Mul¬ 
berry; a profuse bloomer of large deep flowers having cane¬ 
like stems; foliage hard and insect resistant. 
Plants 65c Roots $1.50 
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