HILL’S PINK SUPREME (1. D.), “Hill,’’ 1939. Bloom 
7x4, bush 6 ft. The color is a beautiful dark pink. 
It is considered the greatest cut flower since Jersey's 
Beauty’s time. Stems are the very best; can be cut 
three to four feet long. A very sturdy grower anda 
prolizie: bloomer isc sc ouik- coe eo ee Root 
HILLSIDE SUNSET (I. D.), ‘‘Bissell,’“. 1939. Bloom 
12x7, bush 5 ft. The color is gold and bronze with 
each petal edged with rose red, none of the edging 
extending over on to the face of the petal. Awarded a 
Certificate of Merit, from East Lansing and Fairmont, 
W. Va., also the Achievement Medal at Cleveland, and 
A. D. S. Medal for the largest and best bloom. Long, 
Stitt, stems a Another Q1ontn.2.6 ies ee Plant 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER (I. D.), ‘Hunt-Burnett 
Bros.,’” 1935. Bloom 10x6, bush 51/2 ft. This variety 
was given an American Home Achievement Medal in 
New York and won in Camden as the best seedling, 
arousing much interest. The flowers of deep rosy ma- 
genta blending into a true purple, are well proportioned 
with a large, dark green foliage...............---.-.-.----- Root 
INCANDESCENT (1. D.), ‘’Parella,’’ 1937. Bloom 11x5, 
bush 5/2 ft. Color, rich rosy buff suffused yellow light 
old rose. Center, rich old rose, paling to light buff on 
outside of petals. High centered, well formed flowers. 
Blooms in great profusion. The huge blooms are held 
facing sideways on cane-like stems, well above the 
foliage. The plant is an open grower with _ insect- 
resisting foliage. Incidentally, this dahlia scored 85 
at the East Lansing Trial Grounds in 1936...........- Root 
JANE COWL (1. D.), ‘‘Downs.’’ Blooms 10x6, bush 51/2 
ft. Immense blooms, deep and full of glistening bronze 
buff. The stems are long and stiff and straight. No 
dahlia has given more universal satisfaction than Jane 
Cowl, and no other has won so many prizes since it was 
Introduced jh) GZS eis a nee ees Root 
JEAN TRIMBEE (S. C.), ‘’Trimbee.’*’ Bloom 10x5, bush 
5 ft. Massive, yet artistic, with long, revolute petals 
that curl and twist. The color is a beautiful petunia 
violet, making it popular as an exhibition dahlia. A 
tall, vigorous grower with long, erect stems..-.-....... Root 
JEFFERSONIAN (1. D.), ‘Churn,’ 1939. Bloom 11x5, 
bush 5 ft. Mauve pink. Extra good, long stems. This 
is an unusually fine pink, and will prove to be a great 
SHOW ROOM igs eo. tena erec ee a ee ee eee Root 
JERSEY’S BEACON (F. D.). As an exhibition flower, it 
has few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, 
it is even more spectacular. The color is Chinese 
scarlet, with a paler reverse, giving it a two-toned 
BE TOC Teco erate en Se ee ees Senso Pa A ees ee Root 
JERSEY’S BEAUTY (F. D.) ‘Waite 86.’° Bloom 6x4, 
bush 6/2 ft. Probably the most popular of any dahlia, 
especially as a cut flower. The ideal pink for exhibition 
or florist use. Large, deep flowers of perfect form on 
long stems. Free, early bloomer, with exceptional 
KOOP inig’ CRIGIITIOS stctesasckcccccess ae concedes eee Root 
JERSEY’S DAINTY (S. C.), ‘‘Waite.’’ Here is a beauty. 
A pure white that looks you straight in the face on 
extra long wiry stems. Profuse bloomer and a garden 
attraction and cut flower that can’t be beat. Won first 
at the great Mid-West Show as the best bloom regard- 
less of size. Bloom 6 to 8 inches....................---. Root 
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