Roots 
Plants 
CHEROKEE ROSE, I. D.—Bloom 9x5 inches, bush 6 feet. 
Lilac pink, shaded deep rose pink. Full centered flowers 
from the beginning^,of the season until frost. Long, 
erect stems. 1-00 .50 
CONSERVATRIX, C.—Bright geranium red, plants medium to 
tall. Consistent prize winner.50 .50 
COMETEER, C.—Straight cactus, pure gold to pinkish gold, 
certificate American Datlia Society 1937, scoring 86 for 
exhibition and 85 as cut flower. 1.00 .50 
CORONADO, F. D.—Bright rose magenta. Very large in size 
and of excellent build and texture, it produces magnifi¬ 
cent blooms early and freely. This variety has rugged 
individuality combined with beauty and productiveness. 2.00 .75 
CORALLINA, S. C.—Deep brick red, best of stems, highly 
recommended.75 
CURLY LOCKS, F. D.—Autumn tints, bright gold with tints 
of apricot. The petals are exceptionally long, curl and 
twist, forming a beautiful bloom. One of the top notch- 
ers. We recommend it highly. 1.25 .50 
DEAN ANDERSON, 1. D.—Radiant henna orange, one of the 
outstanding varieties. Much praise due thie one. At¬ 
tracted attention of our visitors. 2.00 .75 
DISCOVERY, I. D.—Rosy magenta, a champion in every way. 
Bushes are literally bouquets with mammoth blooms in 
strong stems. 1-00 .50 
*DOKOUPILS GIANT, F. D.—Soft lilac rose, excellent variety. .45 
DULCINEA, C.—Soft crimson red, with long pointed petals. 
Slender, wiry stems and a good grower. A lovely cactus. .75 .50 
DOMINANT, Inc., C.| (1939)—Lilac pink, suffusing purple 
changing to sulphur yellow at center. Robust growing, 
special exhibition variety. Certificate of trial garden, 
Holland. 2.50 1.00 
DARCY SAINSBURY, I. D.—A fine white dahlia, long stiff 
stems. A real champion. 2.00 .75 
DAHLIACRAFT, S. C.—A dandy yellow cactus, prolific 
bloomer on long canelike stems. Shade or two darker 
than Frau Bracht, but a much better bloomer. 1.50 .50 
EMMA WALKER, S. C. (1939)—Large yellow and old rose 
with unopened petals showing lavender at tips and re¬ 
verse. Early profuse bloomer, bush tall and rugged. Win¬ 
ner American Home Achievement Medal at Toledo. Best 
undisseminated semi-cactus at Cleveland and Toledo. 5.00 1.75 
FRAU IDA MANSFIELD, C.—Buttercup yellow, lovely blooms 
of medium size.50 
FRECKLES, I. D.—Lemon chrome blotched scarlet. A fine 
grower and one of the best bi-colors. 1.75 .75 
GLAMOUR, I. D. (1939)—The color of this dahlia is unusual 
as it is a purple veined violet. It is a tall, rugged grower 
with blooms 11x7 inches on good stiff stems. Listed in 
House Beautiful Futurity, ’39, and an Achievement 
Medal Winner, Baltimore. 6.00 2.00 
GALA CALIFORNIA, C.—A true cactus in brilliant orange, 
with erect stem. 1.50 .50 
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