
CLASS, F. D. 
TROJAN, FI. D. 
(Salem Dahlia Gardens) 
Here is one that many say is a super dahlia. 
CLASS, F. D. 
(Salem Dahlia Gardens) 
This sulphur yellow formal ‘has 
been grown to 15% inches, but 
under ordinary conditions it is 
an 1l-inch bloom. We believe 
it to be the largest and best 
formal to _ date. It is very 
compact, is not at all coarse, 
and the petals fall well back to- 
wards the stem when the bloom 
is fully developed. The stems are 
straight and rigid and hold the 
blcoms almost directly on top. 
The bushes are rugged, of medi- 
um height, and will produce five 
and six 10 and 11-inch blooms 
at the same time. 
It was the best yellow formal 
at the A. D. S. Show at the 
World’s Fair; best formal at 
Central States Show at Chicago; 
was the most outstanding speci- 
men bloom in the 1939 Pough- 
keepsie show when exhibited as 
a two-year old seedling. 
Root $15.00; Plant $7.50 
It is immense in size and the blooms 
have long and straight stems and are produced in profusion. In color the bloom is 
crimson red overlaid wax yellow with the yellow more pronounced on reverse of petals. 
The petals twist somewhat, further enhancing this wonderful dahlia. The bush is of 
medium height and very hardy. 
Trojan won the A. H. A. Medal at E. Liverpool, Ohio, by unanimous vote of the 
judges. It was grown successfully in various parts of the country. 
Root $15.00; Plant $7.50. 
GLENDEN COMET, Semi-Cac. 
(Glenden Dahlia Gardens) 
The runner-up for the A. H. A. 
Medal at Baltimore. This dahlia 
is of medium size, 7-8 inches by 
5-544 inches. It has a very fine 
formation while the color is very 
attractive, being a glowing 
burnt orange with yellow edging 
and suffused with yellow. The 
stems are long and straight and 
the bushes attain a height of 
seven feet and are covered with 
fine exhibition blooms. 
Root $10.00; Plant $5.00 

GLENDEN COMET, Semi-Cac, 
