GLAMOUR, I. D. (Salem). H. R. D. 
An immense true purple deeply edged ama- 
ranth pink, something entirely different from 
any existing. As the bloom develops the petals 
fall back to the stem giving it great depth. 
Many of the blooms are almost ball-shaped on 
good stiff stems. Grows about six feet high. 
Roots, $3.00; Plants, $1.50. 
GOLDEN BEAUTY, I. D. 
Golden apricot. An outstanding dahlia which 
can be grown to an immense size, As the blooms 
advance the petals curl backwards. A really 
fine dahlia. 
Plants, $1.00. 
GREATER GLORY, Cac (Salem). H. R. D. 
The color is a deep rose-pink, but occasionally 
the color will change to a deep cream in the 
center. Bush is very vigorous and grows from 
5 to 6 feet tall. It is one of the most beautiful 
and artistic dahlias ever originated. It is of 
immense size and has very long, straight stems. 
Roots, $1.50; Plants, $.75. 
JEAN BATTEN, I. D. (New Zealand). 
Glorious blooms of best exhibition form and a 
most wonderful shade of luminous golden sal- 
mon. Flowers are 12 to 13 inches across on 
good stems. This dahlia was named after the 
New Zealand aviatrix with her permission. 
Placed on J. W. Johnston’s Honor Roll for 1941. 
Plants, $5.00. 
JERSEY’S DAINTY, S. C. 
A lovely and very satisfactory dahlia. White 
with a faint overtone of pink. At times, some 
of the flowers are pure white. A profuse bloom- 
er with good stems. 
Plants, $.50. 
JULIUS C. BUNGE, I. C. 
Small cactus from Holland of pure pink, that 
for sheer beauty and appeal is outstanding. 
Plants, $.75. 
