Little Silver, N. J. Dahlias of Quality 

Kemp's New Dahlia Originations 
and Introductions 
FOR 1941 RELEASE 
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our good friends 
and customers for their kind words and generous patronage in the 
past, and to express the hope that our pleasant business relations may 
continue in the future. We are offering the largest list of great prize 
winners for 1941 it has ever been our privilege to list. Many are 
the greatest ever originated. They won for us in the 1940 shows 27 
first prizes, 11 seconds and 3 thirds. Good varieties and they alone 
can win, so why waste money and time on poor ones. Buy the best 
and win. 

DR. FRANK E. BENNETT 
DR. FRANK E. BENNETT~I. D. (No. 539). This outstanding 
dahlia was named for our good friend of St. Thomas, Canada. 
That it will have a strong appeal to the many horticultural friends 
of Dr. Bennett, as well as progressive dahlia growers everywhere, 
we are quite certain. 
The colors are Stronian yellow, old gold and orange. The 
reverse buffy citrine, the twisting and curling of the long narrow 
petals present all the colors at one and the same time, but the 
general effect is a bright golden orange. The brilliant colors in- 
stantly attract the attention of all who see it. 
We believe it is one of the most desirable dahlias introduced in 
recent years. The blooms are very large attaining to a size of 
12 inches and over in diameter, and are quite deep, and are held 
high out of the luxuriant foliage on rigid stems. Plant averages 
4 to 414 feet high, is well branched and quite prolific of large 
exhibition blooms from mid-season till cut down by frost. If 
you are looking for the new and more beautiful in dahlias, this 
unusual and unique variety will give you entire satisfaction. 
We have decided to offer it in plants only for 1941 plantng. 
Plants each $7.50, 3 for $15.00 
CROWNING GLORY~I. C. (Salem). This dahlia upon opening has 
somewhat the appearance of a Semi-Cactus type, but as the bloom 
becomes more fully developed the edges of the petals fall back 
and roll, forming quills which gradually incurve. The color is 
rose-pink with cream centre, blooms are 12 inches and over with 
good depth, and are held high out of the foliage on strong, 
straight stems. Height of plant averages between 6 and 7 feet. 
Foliage good. This spectacular Cactus Dahlia is without a rival 
in its type, and has the distinction of winning the A. H. A. Medal 
at both Peekskill, (N. Y.), and Washinaton, D. C., and the $50 
Government Bond at the latter place. Was a Gold Medal winner 
at the A. D. S. Show at the World’s Fair, and first in the Court 
of Honor at the N. N. J. Soc. Show. 
Plants each $10.00 
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