DARCY SAINSBURY, F. D. One of the finest whites we 
ever grew. This Dahlia came to us from Australia. This 
is a champion, without exaggerating. The immense 
blooms ere erect on cane-like stems, facing sideways. 
Height- of plants:414.-feeti< ese eee 
DOKOUPILUV IDEAL, F. D. A beautiful white color with a. 
soft Lilac tone on tops of petals. Early and free flowering. 
DULCENIA (Holland), C. One of the brightest of reds, 
and also one of the best in every way. The bushes are 
rather low, but always covered with six to seven-inch 
blooms: ,.Goodsand= Veryedesirab emacs se eee ete oe 
EDWARD T. RINDFLEISCH (Rindfleisch). Bloom 9 x 5, 
Bush 412 ft. A bright scarlet. The imposing appearance 
is due mainly to the large, broad petals of the bright 
flowers held well above the foliage on strong, straight 
Stemsixhreet Dloomen tc ieee eae yee ead ed Saad 
EL RUBIO, I. D. (Redfern). Our experience with this one 
was rather limited owing to late planting, but what we 
did see of this variety led to the belief that it may be 
a sensation. The blooms are very large on strong stems. 
The bush growth and foliage is excellent. The color is a 
rich velvety red, just a shade darker than the immensely — 
popular color of Dwight W. Morrow. Petals are heavy 
‘AndsorsUnusuclesubStanc emus eae eee ene een ge 
ENKART PRIMA, S. C. Challenge cup winner at Belgium. 
Soft deep salmon color, with a deep yellow center. A 
beautiful novelty. Extra suitable for exhibitions............ 
EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE (Salem, D. G.), I. D. A rose 
pink bloom without the faintest trace of lavender, it can 
easily be grown up to 12 inches by almost 8 inches deep. 
Petals twist and turn back to stem, flowers face to the: 
side and have good substance. Won the D. W. Hart 
Medal at Mid-West Show in Detroit, 1938... 
FIRE BALL (Bissel), FD. Bloom 7 x 414, Bush 414 ft. 
Won as the best Formal Decorative in the Seedling 
Class at Detroit and certified at East Lansing 85E. 
This dahlia will probably compete with Oakleigh Monarch 
for best red Formal Decorative in a number of shows. 
Color, cardinal red, of good form on erect stems. Foliage 
largembrighigreencandehecitihiy,.sem sess oe eee 
FIGARO, S. C. Reputed to be a seedling of Satan, with 
many of the characteristics of the parent. The color, 
however, is entirely different, being golden-yellow, 
flecked and streaked red. A sure winner in its class_......- 
FRAU IDA MANSFIELD (Foreign), C. One of the most 
striking and admired Dahlias in our gardens. Color is 
clear, cpale: vellows erates te ea ene oe eee eee 
FRECKLES (Inf. Dec.). Chrome yellow background on 
which there is striped, blotched, and speckled, irregularly 
bright scarlet. Large blooms and habit of growth is 
VIQGPOLES ES fe ee ae Ne TN: Soma Merrecs eS eae 
FREDA GEORGE (Australia), ID. Bloom 9x5, bush 5 ff. 
This imported informal decorative from Australia re- 
minds us of Opal in color as it is a sulphury white tipped 
and suffused violet rose. It has strong, erect stems, 
with well proportioned healthy foliage. A very attrac- 
tivesdohliiq.in the: pastelsshades# cn Sy ee ee 
GLAMOUR (Wm. Nunniviller, 1939), I. D. An immense 
true purple with each petal edged Amaranth pink. Looks 
like a pink one in the show room. Long strong stems 
and has been grown to 14 inches. Winner at Cleveland 
and the American Home Achievement medal at Balti- 
more. One of the best Dahlias in our garden last year. 
Won imany..prizes- incl 940.9) 7 een ete ke eee 
GOLDEN STANDARD, C. ‘Downs.’ A warm buff shaded 
amber and gold. Very full centers and evenly arranged 
petals. Bush is a good, open grower. Stem holds flower 
facing at right angles. Won as the best undisseminated 
cactus in New York and also won the President’s Cup 
over all types in the undisseminated classes..............-..-- 
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