Kathryn Loesch (F.D.)—A grand pink with perfect 
blooms 8 to 9 inches by 5, held on long perfect 
stems. A good commercial dahlia_____-_ Plants $1.00 
Katie K. (I. D.)—A deep rose pink with white veins 
in the petals that lighten the color. Blooms 11 by 6 
inches and a strong grower_____________ Roots 50c 
Kemp’s Golden Heart (F.D.)—Tall grower of rich 
Autumne shadesweesces ees ste k Roots 35c 
Kemp’s Great Eastern (I. D.)—Rich fall shades of 
orange, gold and reddish bronze. Large blooms. 
Roots 50c 
Kemp’s Monarch (I. D.)—Deep salmon changing to 
oranges ands hehter salmon=—— oo. ose. Roots 75c 
Kilpera (F. D.)—Waxy white with a lilac shading. 
Plants 50c 
Kilgore’s Lucifer (Str. Cac.)—A Brazil red with 
Capucine orange reverse which shows as petals 
curl. Blooms large and deep on cane like stems. 
Plants $1.00 
King George (F.D.)—One of the best European 
dahlias we have grown. Color a flaming scarlet 
with center petals showing an old gold reverse. 
Has wonderful growing habits _________ Plants 75c 
King Cole (I.D.) 1940—Very dark maroon red with 
velvet like texture and fine substance. A strong 
grower with splendid stems. Size of blooms 12 to 
14 inches by 6 to 7 inches deep________ Plants $1.00 
Kentucky Sweetheart (I. C.)—A bright pink on good 
SLO SU ee eee edt Dee ees Plants $1.00 
Kentucky Sportsman (I. D.)—An unsual _ bi-color 
dahlia. Color is lemon yellow at the center, outer 
petals golden amber tipped white, and an old rose 
reverse. Medium size blooms. Try this one. 
Plants 75c 
Kentucky Sun (F. D.)—A large clear attractive yel- 
low blooms on cane like stems. Good for exhibition. 
Roots 50c 
Leland Standford (Dec.)—Brilliant cardinal red. 
Highly recommended. Good grower. 
Roots 75c, Plants 35c 
Lois Walcher (F.D.)—An outstanding 1939 dahlia 
and regarded as the leader of all 1939 introduc- 
tions. Color is deep Amaranth to pansy purple with 
the outer one-third petals a clear white. There is 
no blending of the two colors, each breaking sharp- 
lyaintosthevothieryes ee eee Sonne Roots 50c 
Lord of Autumn (I.D.)—Deep golden yellow. EHx- 
ceptionally beautiful _____-__ Plants 35c, Roots 75c 
Loyalty (Min. S.C.)—This is not only the most pro- 
lific bloomer that we have seen, but a beautiful 
crimson red. Stems long and stiff, holding blooms 
high above foliage. This has been a good show 
Wilner thse seasons see eee eee ae Plants 75c 
Little Glory (Min. C.)—This miniature received an 
award of honor at the Georgia Test Gardens for 
being a distinctive new color. We still are unable 
to find a name for this color. It is between begonia 
rose and deep rose red. A vase or basket of these 
will win in any show room. Stems long, stiff and 
wiry. A very prolific bloomer from early season till 
CUtebyeinOs tee eee eee ee re ee Plants 75c 
Lynn Dudley (S.C.)—A beautiful bi-color of grena- 
dine red tipped white with reverse russet. Always 
attractssattentionu=—=2==s=— Roots $1.00, Plants 50c 
M. Callahan (F. D.)—A clear white with a refined ap- 
pearance and beautiful form ~_--_--~- Plants $1.50 
Mabel Burkart (S.C.)—Blending of pink and cameo 
Shadesgolt Cred nigmetesae= sea se eee Roots 75c 
Maffie (I.D.) 1940—Massive blooms of intense red 
having perfect formation. Blooms have reached a 
size of 13 inches and held on long stems. Has won 
MANY eC LD DONS! see ee eee ee Plants $1.00 
Manhatten (I. D.) 1940—A large orange red informal 
decorative reaching a size 11 to 12 inches on strong 
stems. Petals pointed, curve and twist making a 
VeErVearcistl Cs DlOOM mse == sss aes ae Plants $1.00 
Mastro (S.C.) 1940—A fine new semi cactus of a 
deep glowing beet red color. A well formed and a 
beautiful flower on an erect graceful stem. 
Roots $1.00, Plants 50c 
