SATAN 
MARYLAND GLORY. (FD) - Roots 35c 
(Quick-Maryland) Perfect blooms in tyrian orange, shaded a 
crimson carmine. Blooms profusely, with good stems on a 
strong bush. A perfect cut flower, and it never fails to 
draw plenty of attention in the field. Extraordinarily good 
in mass plantings. SPECIAL—8 for $2.00. 
MARYLAND ORANGE. (SC) - Roots 35c 
(Quick-Maryland) Bright orange, with a reddish-orange 
shading that makes it very striking. It keeps for long 
periods when cut, and the bush bears many good sized 
blooms at one time. Bush is tall, and the blooms stand 
well over the bush on good stems, presenting a colorful 
appearance in the garden. This variety is very popular 
with florists, and commercial growers. SPECIAL—8 for $2. 
MICHIGAN WHITE. (ID-SC) 
Plants $1.00, Roots $2.50 
(Reiser) The most prolific bearing beautiful white dahlia to 
date. As it is an excellent keeper, and comes on good stems, 
it should be very popular with florists and decorators. Bush 
is strong, and the flower does not burn in strong sun. Bloom 
is of medium size. 
MILTON J. CROSS. (ID) - Roots $1.25 
(Johnson) One of the very largest of the dahlias. Blooms 
frequently run 14 to 15 inches in diameter, with good 
depth. Flowers are gold at the center, shading to light 
orage buff at the outer half of petals. Stems are very long, 
and stiff, and the foliage is large, heavy and dark. A con¬ 
sistent winner of largest bloom prizes. It keeps very well, 
and with its fine form, it is hard to beat for inside deco¬ 
ration. 
MONARCH OF THE EAST. (FD) 
Plants 75c, Roots $2.00 
(Almy) One of the most outstanding of the 1938 introduc¬ 
tions, getting third place on the House Beautiful Futurity 
list. Color is a light, yet rich cadmium yellow, with lighter 
shadings. Reverse is coral red, with this tone showing at 
the center. Blooms are monstrous, going twelve inches or 
better with proper disbudding and feeding. Plant is strong 
and bears well. 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION. (FD) Roots 25c 
(Kemp) Produces gigantic blooms of brilliant, flaming, 
scarlet-orange on good stems. This old favorite is a good 
grower, and has won its share of prizes. SPECIAL— 
8 for $1.35. 
MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL. (ID) - Roots 25c 
(Seal) There are few dahlias quite this color. It is a beau¬ 
tiful old rose. Flowers are large, with good stems. A 
thrifty plant, and a free bloomer. 
MRS. CARL SALBACH. (FD) - Roots 20c 
(Salbach) Another old-timer that is still extremely popular. 
Color is lavender pink, flower on good stiff stems. Easily 
grown. 
MRS. GEORGE LE BOUTILLIER. (ID) 
Roots 40c 
(Smith-Ruschmohr) This is one of the largest and best reds 
on the market. Flower is a very striking carmine red that 
is held well out from the foliage on a long, stiff, almost 
leafless stem, making it almost unequaled as a cut flower. 
The blooms are well formed, and last well. This red is as 
good as Murphy’s Masterpiece, and much easier to grow. 
We strongly recommend it. SPECIAL—8 for $2.25. 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER. (FD) Roots 30c 
(Marean) Another of the old time favorites that still keeps 
its popularity. A bright lilac rose, that makes a good cut 
flower. 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE. (ID) 
Roots $1.25 
(Murphy-Success) Produces truly gigantic blooms of a beau¬ 
tifully deep, dark red, shading towards crimson. Has very 
strong stems, and is produced from a stocky, medium sized 
bush. Probably the largest and best red dahlia yet pro¬ 
duced, sensational for all purposes, and highly recommended 
for any usage. It is a little difficult to grow, but will 
repay the effort. 
MYRA HOWARD. (ID) - - Roots 25c 
(Glutzbeck-Dahliadel) A glowing saffron yellow and gold, 
with distinctive salmon tints. Prominent petaloids are in¬ 
terspersed to emphasize the whole. Produces huge flowers, 
profusely blooming on a strong medium sized plant. Very 
good for cutting. SPECIAL—8 for $1.35. 
MISS GLORY. (SC) .... Roots 90c 
(Ballay) A beautiful flower, being a soft, mellow apricot 
yellow. Size is immense, yet it is very delicately formed, 
with graceful petals slightly incurved. Stems are very good, 
and the bush is strong, and free blooming. It has won many 
prizes and will continue to do so for some time to come. 
MISS OAKLAND. (FD) 
Plants $1.00, Roots $1.75 
(Oakleigh-Lakeside) A fine exhibition pure white of large 
size and regular form. Bush is good, with good stems, and 
flowers are deep. Keeps well when cut. 
MISS OHIO. (C) Plants $1.00, Roots $1.75 
(Frank) A prize winner among the cactus varieties. Bloom 
is full and deep, incurved to make almost a ball of the 
bloom. Color is lilac suffused a deep rose pink. Stems are 
long and erect. If disbudded the blooms are quite large. If 
left alone, tbe bushes are a mass of five to six inch blooms. 
Foliage dark and healthy. 
NEW GLORY. (SC) - . - - Roots 55c 
(Trostle) Petals are purple, or deep maroon red, with white 
tips, making a very gorgeous presentation. Flowers are on 
good stems, and strong bushes. One of the very best in the 
bi-color class, as it is very striking, good for cutting, and 
easy to grow. 
NEW JERSEY STATE CHAMBER OF 
COMMERCE. (ID) .... Roots 30c 
(Peacock) Large deep orchid flower, with a full center. A 
free bloomer, a good plant, and a very beautiful flower at 
a low price. 
OAKLEIGH MONARCH. (FD) Roots $1.00 
(Hook) A brilliant cerise-red dahlia, of immense size, that 
is sure to draw attention wherever used. It keeps very well 
for so large a flower, and the bush bears prolifically. Stems 
are strong and straight. 
VVe sincerely appreciate the many nice letters received the past season, and the efforts of those who rec¬ 
ommended us to friends, or included others ordere, and take this opportunity of thanking those responsible. 
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