MARY CONGDON—A flaming russet with bloom 11x7 
and larger. Has won two champion and two grand 
champion. 
Plants $3.00; R. C. $2.00 
MARION THORNE—(I. D.)—A finely formed flower, 
with a remarkable color combination—watermelon 
red, edged grayish fawn. Australia championship 
winner, 1940. 
Plants $5.00; R. C. $3.00 
PINK SUTHERLAND—(I. D.)—A true pink in color 
of perfect formation, with long, stiff stems and large 
blooms. An Australian dahlia. 
Plants $3.00; R. C. $2.00 
PURITY—(I. D.)—A giant white with the best of 
formation. Grows about 4 feet tall and branches 
freely. An outstanding winner in South Australia 
this season. 
Plants $3.00; R. C. $2.00 
RUBY M. LOXTON—(F. D.)—A pure pink 10x6 and 
a rival ot Bill’s Gold. Winning champion and grand 
champion in Australia in 1940. 
Limited—Plants $5.00; R. C. $3.00 
BEST OF STANDARD VARIETIES 
ALICE MAY—(I. D.) A fine white that reminds you 
of Lord of Autumn. Growing to 12% by 8%. Stem 
long and stiff. Has been a good show winner the 
past season. 
Roots $2.00; Plants $1.00; R. C. 65c 
AURORA—(F.-I. D.) A rose pink overlaid wax yellow, 
eiving it a peach pink appearance. Many blooms 
reach 13 inches. 
Roots $2.00; Plants $1.00; R. C. 65c 
UTUMN ROSE—(I. D.)—Deep rose pink to old rose. 
Different in shade from any other variety. Blooms 
9-il inches on long stems. 
Roots $2.00; Plants $1.00; R. C. 65c 
AZTEC CHIEF—(F. D.)—A giant tomato red that has 
been grown 14x10. 
Plants $1.50; R. C. $1.00 
BERNICE GEER—(I. C.-S. C.) A cactus dahlia with 
that personality. This artistic dahlia of distinctive 
color, whose free blooming habits and good long stiff 
stem make it worth-while. It has been a winner from 
coast to coast, and will continue for a long time to 
come. It is of a most beautiful old rose with a slight 
suffusion of salmon pink, slightly veined and tipped 
straw yellow. Blooms 8 to 9% inches, with plenty of 
depth. Flowers are held 10 to 15 inches above first 
set of leaves on long, straight, stiff stem. A very 
prolific bloomer that keeps long after cutting. 
Roots 75c 
BALLEGO’S SURPRISE—(1I. C.) We believe this 
dahlia to be the best incurve cactus of pure white 
to date. 
Plants 75c; R. C. 50c 
BRILLIANT LADY—(I. D.) A bright reddish French 
purple reflexed silver. Blooms 10 to 12 inches with 
good depth held un long stiff stem. 
Roots $1.50; Plants 75c; R. C. 50c 
