Flash (C. 1940)—A striking bi-color with an unusual 
formation and color effect. The petals are crimson 
red, tipped pure white. Petals are lacmiated which 
curl and twist Has made a good record in shows 
and trial grounds_Plants $2.00 
Freckles (I. D.)—A 1937 introduction of unusual 
coloring, lemon chrome, blotched and speckled 
bright scarlet. Large blooms and vigorous growth. 
Plants 50c 
*Frieda George (I. D.)—Magnificent big blooms of 
cream color overlaid pink and helio deepening at 
the tips. An Australian introduction_Plants 75c 
Gay Caballero (In. C.)—A beautiful deep red of un¬ 
usual form and color. Ends of the petals twist giv¬ 
ing them a stag horn effect. One of the outstand¬ 
ing 1940 introduction _Plants $1.50 
Galla California (C.)—A true cactus of brilliant 
orange. Blossoms are good_Roots 75c, Plants 35c 
Gertrude Lawrence (I. D.) 1939—Large blooms of 
cerise red to a currant red. Early bloomer on a 
medium size bush with good stems_Plants 75c 
Geneva Giant (S. C.)—Chrome yellow center blend¬ 
ing to apricot, reverse of petals are of red orange. 
Blooms 10 to 13 inches with a great deal of depth, 
held up on stiff stem 6 to 8 inches above the first 
set of leaves_Plants 75c 
Geneva Surprise (F. D.)—An immense orange cad¬ 
mium blending to apricot yellow, slightly suffused 
grenadine red. A prolific bloomer with blooms 10 
to 12 inches by 6 inches_Plants 75c 
Glamour (I. D.)—An immense true purple with each 
petal edged amaranth pink. Long strong stems. 
Has been grown to 14 inches. Very outstanding. 
Plants 75c 
Gloria Bacher (F. D.)—Clear glowing rhodamine pur¬ 
ple. Considered the best purple dahlia to date. Size 
of bloom 8 to 9 inches with good depth. Has made 
a good record in field and shows_Plants $1.50 
Golden Beauty (I.D.)—Apricot yellow, shaded Jasper 
pink. Very artistic blooms with good strong stems. 
Plants 50c 
Golden Standard (S. C.)—Golden tan, brushed with 
tints of bronze and apricot_Roots 50c 
Grand Master (F. D.)—Massive bloom of deep bronze 
shading to orange at center_Roots 75c, Plants 35c 
Greater Glory (C.)—Color is a pink with mauve and 
almost white center. Very artistic formation of the 
blooms. Immense size and a great winner. 
Roots $1.00, Plants 50c 
Harbor Lights (F. D.) (1940)—Is truly a beautiful 
formal Dec. dahlia of rose red color with a center 
somewhat darker and a few outer petals have 
touches of maize yellow. This new Dahlia has 
many good qualities such as being a good cut flow¬ 
er, good stems and a good root maker. The flowers 
are 8 to 9 inches in diameter and a depth of 4% 
inches. The size and color of “Harbor Light” 
gives a brilliant effect and sure to attract atten¬ 
tion. All stock is from field clumps. We are re¬ 
leasing this new dahlia at a low price of 
Roots $1.50, Plants 50c 
Haslerova (I. D.)—Bi-color of white with splashes of 
carmine red and wine. Very odd_Roots 35c, 
*Heroes (I. D.)—Brick red and Autumn tints. 
Roots 50c 
Hillcrest Dahl (I. D.)—Very large blooms of Rhoda¬ 
mine purple_Plants 75c 
Hillside Gold (S. C.)—Medium size flower of rich 
golden yellow with an apricot glow at center. A 
fine cut flower. Introduced in 1939 _Plants 75c 
Hillside Sunset (I.D.)—Another leading 1939 intro¬ 
duction. Golden yellow edged and suffused with 
red later blending into gold. Truly a beautiful 
dahlia. Give it a trial_Plants $1.00 
Hi-Speed (I. D.)—A new color of French plum. Large- 
blooms and a vigorous grower. 
Roots $1.00, Plants 50c 
Hunt’s Velvet Wonder (I. D.)—Rich violet maroon or 
Burgundy red_Roots 25c 
*lnez Bray (F. D.)—A perfect reddish purple of great 
size. An Australian introduction_Plants $1.00 
7 
