
Tribune 
COLLARETTE DAHLIAS 
TRIBUNE (Dahliadel 85), Bloom 5, Bush 4 ft. A 
deep, rich crimson carmine with white collar petals 
that are edged carmine. One of the best Collar- 
ettes for cutting. Early and continuous blooms on 
stems that hold erect after cutting. Showy in the 
garden. Roots, .50 
DARK LUSTRE (Dahliadel), 1941, see page 3. 
ERICA (Ballego 85), Bloom 414, Bush 3 ft. Deep 
amaranth red, almost black. Collars of same tone 
with white tips. Unusual and striking. Roots, .50 
FANDANGO (Mack 84), 1940, Bloom 4, Bush 3 ft. 
Deep crimson red with collar the same color flaked 
yellow and white. Highly recommended by some, 
but with us bush shows lack of vitality. Plants, $1.00 
FILLE (85), Bloom 5, Bush 4 ft. Bright yellow 
with self-colored collar. Fine stems. Outstanding 
and attractive in the garden or in the show room. 
Roots, .50 
FRANK HARRIS (85), Bloom 4, Bush 3 ft. Bright 
red with a very long red and cream collar. A good 
grower and very striking. Roots, .50; Plants, .50 
GEANT DELYON (Vilmore 84), Bloom 5, Bush 4 ft. 
Rich velvety carmine maroon, with long cream 
color collar. Free, early flowering on erect stems. 
Roots, .75; Plants, .50 
MITZI (Dahliadel 84), Bloom 414, Bush 4 ft. Very 
unique and showy. Color, crimson carmine shad- 
ing to primrose yellow at center and edged white. 
Bushes branch and bloom freely, stems erect. Flow- 
ers keep well. A robust grower. Roots, .50 
SATURN (Dahliadel), 1941, see page 3. 
ANEMONE DAHLIAS 
ADA FINCH (Wouters 84), Bloom 3'4 x 1% ,Bush 
2% ft. A fine bedding or border dahlia. This 
creamy white flower differs from the Single type 
by having small quilled petals of the same color 
covering the entire center. Roots, .50; Plants, .50 
CROIX DU SUD (Cayeaux 85),Bloom 5 x 244, Bush 
4 ft. A welcome addition to the Anemone Class. 
The outer petals are bright red, while the pin 
cushion-like center is a yellow suffused red. We 
heartily recommend this novelty from Europe. 
Roots, .75; Plants, .50 
34 
DAHLIADEL NURSERIES 
& Grow + 
> Potash Fed 
é DAHUAS 
avy 
GRAZIELLA (Europe 85), Bloom 242 x 2, Bush 
1% ft. Violet red with yellow center. A novelty, 
excellent for dainty and unusual arrangements. 
Plants, .50 
HOLLANDIA (Europe 85), Bloom 14% x 1, Bush 
1 it. Bush growth exceedingly dwarf, even smaller 
than Graziella. Color is a brick red with yellow 
center. Plants, .50 
ORCHID FLOWERING DAHLIAS 
This: type of dahlia is one of the most interesting, 
and is popular for landscape eifects, table decorations 
or graceful, airy arrangements. The bushes are com- 
pact, free blooming and prolific. Most of the flowers 
are 4 to 5 inches in diameter, and bushes are 2 to 3 
feet in height except where noted. Wonderful for 
landscape effect when pinched out once, but should 
not be thinned out nor disbudded. If Collarette, 
Orchid Flowering and Single dahlias are cut before 
the pollen shows, they will hold their petals and 
keep for days. 
BEAVER. Deep crimson carmine with white shad- 
ings on face of petals. Roots, .25 
BUTTERCUP (Dahliadel 84), Light buttercup or 
canary yellow. Erect stems. Early, profuse and a 
good keeper. Roots, .25 
COLLEGIATE (Dahliadel), 1941, see page 3. 
DAHLIADEL TWINKLE (Dahliadel 85). The sen- 
sational Orchid Flowering variety that is one of the 
most popular and of widest distribution. Blooms are 
perfect in form and graceful, a beautiful combination 
of white suffused violet rose with distinct Tyrian 
rose mottlings on the reverse of the petals which 
roll forward and show on the face of the flower. 
Useful in arrangements. Roots, .35 
DAHLIADEL WHISPER (Dahliadel 85). Orchid 
Flowering dahlias are becoming more popular for 
cutting, in the garden, and for arrangements with 
other flowers. Color is maize yellow with a scarlet 
reverse. Long, erect stems that hold well after be- 
ing cut. Bushes are healthy and insect-repellent. 
Roots, .35 
Long, grace 
Roots, .35 
GOLDFINCH. Not profuse but very showy. Yel- 
low ground, shaded red, witn crimson reverse. 
Roots, .35 
GUIDING STAR (Dabhliadel), 1941, see page 3. 
IMP (Dahliadel), 1941, see page 3. 
IVORY GEM (Ruhoff-Dahliadel 85), 1940. A joy 
to arrange. Ivory white, appropriately named -and 
most attractive and artistic. Good stems that hold 
erect on the bush and in arrangements. Its perfect 
form on a dwarf-growing bush makes it a favorite. 
Won a Futurity Medal in °40. Another achieve- 
ment for the small dahlia. Roots, $1.50; Plants, .50 
LONE STAR (Dahliadel 85). Light lemon or sul- 
phur yellow on the face of the petals with a soft 
French purple on the reverse with the petals tight- 
ly rolled forward. Blooms are 5 to 6 inches. A 
very striking color combination. Effective in land- 
scape or border planting. Stems are long and 
erect, fine for cutting. Roots, .35 
EVEREST. Pure white throughout. 
ful recurving florets. Good size. 
