Edison’s Dahlias 

Crowning Glory 

CROWNING GLORY (Salem, 1941), S. C. to I. C. 
Color Amaranth pink with venetion pink center. Form semi- 
cactus changing to incurved cactus when tully developed. Size 
10 by 7 inches and beautiful. Wonderful bloomer. Achievement 
Medal A. D. S. Show at World's Fair. H. R 
Plants $7.50 
CURLEY LOCKS (Chemar Creekside Dahlia Garden, 1937), 
ID: 
Beautiful qutumn tinted Dahlia that creates that admiration 
of all who see it. Long petals curl and twist and it is large 
and deep. Good stems, heavy foliage, tall grower. 
Roots 75c 
CROYDON’S SPLENDOR (New) (Australian), I. D. 
A real monstetr yelow that has no comparison. Bloom will 
attain 12 inches by 7. Plant is a very robust grower which 
will produce 8 or 9 blooms at the same time on long strong 
stems. Petals are broad and leathery and needs no protection 
from the weather. Most useful dahlia and no exhibitor should 
miss this giant. 
Plants $2.50 
CROYDON VIVID (Australian), I. D. 
This is a super giant Australian variety of 12 by 7 inches and 
strong grower. Color, orange scarlet with a vivid sheen. 
Blooms are held high on strong, clean stems 2 feet above 
foliage. A sure winner. 
Plants 75c 
DADDY WALKER (Retzer), I. D. 
A sport of Daddy Kemp. A most distinctive and attractive 
Dahlia with ground color a deep pink, heavily striped and 
dotted mahogany red. Bush vigorous, early bloomer and 
makes good roots. 
Plants 65c 
DARCY SAINSBURY, F. D., (Australian) 
One of the finest whites we ever grew. This Dahlia came to 
us from Australia. This is a champion, without exaggerating. 
The immense blooms are erect on cane-like stems, facing 
sideways. Height of plants 4% feet. 
Plants 65c 
bce SE Fee 
