EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE, I. D., H. R. D. 
A rose-pink bloom without the faintest trace 
of lavender. It is very large and can easily 
~ be grown over a foot across. The petals fall 
“<back to the stems and give the bloom tre- 
-mendous depth. The stem is good and the bush 
is: very rugged, and attains a height of six feet. 
Roots, $3.00; Plants, $1.50. 

ELASH: Cac. (Salem & Glenden Gardens, 1940). 
Crimson red, tipped pure white. The petals are 
serrated and they curl and twist further en- 
hancing this beautiful dahlia. The bush grows 
from five to six feet high. It is an early, con- 
tinuous bloomer and is very prolific. It keeps 
well when cut. An Honor Roll dahlia in 1940. 
Plants, $2.50; Cuttings, $1.65. 
FREDA GEORGE, I. D. (Australia). 
One of the most delightful flowers it has ever 
been our privilege to grow. The color is helio 
and cream, and one has to see it to fully un- 
derstand the delicate color. 
Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00. 
GLADIATOR, I. D. 
Color orange-red; stately and _ beautifully 
shaped gigantic flowers on strong stems, im- 
posing gracefulness. 
Plants, $2.00. 
