
. 
CROWNING GLORY, Inc. Cac. (Salem & Glenden 
Dahlia Gardens, 1941). 
This dahlia, upon first opening, appears some- 
what on the semi-cactus type, but as it develops, 
the edges of the petals fall back and roll, form- 
ing quills which gradually incurve. It is rose- 
pink with a cream center, and the most artistic 
dahlia we have ever introduced: Blooms are 
twelve inches and over with good depth and are 
held on long, straight stems. The bush attains 
a height of six feet and has very good foliage. 
We won the American Home Achievement 
Medal and a $50.00 Government Bond at Wash- 
ington, D. C.,and a Gold Medal Certificate at 
the A. D. S. at the New York World’s Fair. 
This dahlia was a very good grower at our 
gardens. It was also placed on J. W. Johns- 
ton’s Honor Roll for 1941. 
Roots, $20.00; Plants, $10.00. 
ENKART PRIMA, S. C. (Belgium, 1939). 
The color of this beautiful novelty is quite new 
and attracted the attention of all the visitors 
who saw this dahlia in the showroom and in 
our garden. It is a soft, deep salmon color 
with a deep yellow center. 
Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00. 
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