JERSEY’S WHITE BEAUTY (F. D.), ‘‘Waite.’’ Bloom 
7x3, bush 5 ft. A good cut flower type which re- 
sembles the famous Jersey’s Beauty to some extent. 
Bushes are not as open and tall, being more attractive. 
Flowers are of medium size and keep well when 
OM Re, St poe te A I a Root .35 
JOSEPHINE G., “’Grosscross 85.’ Bloom 8x4, bush 41 
ft. One of the most charming of the recent introduc- 
tions. Color is a very pleasing true rose pink of a 
bright shade, some petals tipped yellow. It makes a 
wonderful, sturdy bush, with flower held well above the 
Eee EMI SISO rere oo oda EEE asad s 05 ~~ 0sidesaeeens cose Root ..35 
KATIE-K (1. D.), ““Koenig,’’ 1938. Bloom 11x6, bush 
5% ft. Color is a deep rose pink, with white veins in 
the petal that lighten the flower considerably. Scored 
a certificate of merit at both Storr’s and East Lansing. 
[svomallsthnes1938 Honor Rolls. It is a giant........ ROD Gar 
KATHLEEN NORRIS (1. D.), “F. G M. 87.”° Bloom 
10x5, bush 512 ft. This outstanding exhibition dahlia 
is a true rose pink, deepening to mallow pink, with 
young central petals a lighter shade. Blooms are held 
erect on long, strong stems. You will find this dahlia 
Dees preOLed et Dri ZeiWINNCS ss... 33a2- neces tenella Root .35 
KEMP’S RED CHALLENGER (F. D.), ‘’Kemp,’’ 1940. 
Bloom 11x5, bush 5 ft. A carmine red. It is a seedling 
of Murphy’s Masterpiece. Stiff stems hold the blooms 
well above the foliage, which is dark and leathery. An 
BRUM Ol aerate oe 220 oon. eck 3212s annnasaucwslowae Planti #50 
KEMP’S YELLOW SUPREME (I. D.), “Kemp,” 1939. 
Bloom 11x6, bush 4% ft. The color is pinard yellow. 
This was grown here in Michigan to 13 inches. Stems 
very long and stiff. Prolific and early bloomer. Honor 
fos ree SE oo lo eck nedsdoceeaes Plantame.) 
KILGORE’S IDOL (F. D.), “’Kilgore,’” 1941. Bloom 
8x6, bush 6 ft. Citron yellow. Stems 24 inches to 
first leaf. All blooms facing. It was grown to 12 inches 
in Trial Grounds. Certificate’ of Merit and Honor 
ee ne ace eneence Plant $3.75 

KILGORE’S KING (S. C.), ‘’Kilgore,’” 1938. Bloom 
12x5, bush 6 ft. A strong-growing, rugged variety 
on cane stems that is large and massive with long, 
pointed petals. A dahlia that should stand a lot of 
adverse conditions and still be good. Color, flesh at 
eememwinm outer petals, gold .c....-:-....5-..--2--ne-ceneare Root 1.00 
KITTY MAC (1. D.), ““Kemp.’’ Bloom 11x6, bush 6 ft. 
The color is a bright purple shading to petunia violet, 
excellent color. The flowers are held on rigid cane-like 
stems. The petals recurve toward the stems, similar 
to Lord of Autumn. The foliage is thick and heavy. 
Sas BRI eee ae Root .50 
KO KI (S. C.), ““Japan,’’ 1939. Bloom 9x5, bush 412 
ft. Red edged yellow, with petals whirling in one di- 
rection pin-wheel fashion. A real novelty of decided 
promise. Stock scarce and not widely disseminated. 
Bee MEIBISPEVELYVOMEG.-..0. .11.--.--0---2-<-2sse2-<----0--see--2-- Plant . .75 
LAETARE (C.), ‘’Bruidegom.’’ This is one of the prettiest 
dahlias we have ever grown, and possibly one of the 
hardest to describe. Color, a luminous red on a soft 
yellow ground, gradually shading to yellow at the tips. 
The flowers average six to seven inches and are held 
facing sideways on exceptionally long, stiff, wiry stems. 
The plant is strong, husky, open grower.....----------- Root .45 
DAHLIAS Page Nine 
