
GLAMOUR 
GLAMOUR. (I.D.) An immense true purple deeply edged Amaranth 
Pink,something entirely different from any existing variety. As the 
bloom developes the petals fall back to the stem giving it great depth. 
It has been grown 14x11 inches. It has perfectly straight and exceed- 
ingly strong stem. Winner of the Achievement madal at Baltimore. If 
you want size in an outstanding beautiful Dahlia, try this one. 
Roots $1.50 each. 
No. 1042 TROJAN. (I.D.) 1941 Introduction. Crimson Red overlaid wax 
yellow with yellow more pronounced on reverse of petals. It is immense 
in size and the blooms have long stems. Won the A.H.A. Medal at 
East Liverpool, Ohio by a unanimous vote of the judges. An exhibition 
variety. Roots $5.00; Plants $2.50. 
No. 1012 MAFFIE. (S.C.) 1940 Introduction. Bloom 12x6, Bush 6 ft. 
Intense carmine of stupendous size, Maffie leads the list of Futurity 
medal winnings in 1940. Unquestionably one of the most spectacular 
exhibition Dahlias shown. Roots $3.75; Plants $1.50. 
No. 1024 CROWNING GLORY. (Incurved Cactus) 1941 Introduction, 
blooms 11x7 inches. Rose Pink with cream center, and is the most 
beautiful and artistic Dahlia we have ever seen. Has been grown 12 
inches and over with good depth and are held on long straight stems. 
Won A H A Medal in New York. Gold Medal winner at New York’s 
world fair, 1941. The $50 Gov’t Bond at Washington, D. C. The first 
in the Court of Honor of the N.N.J.Hort Soc. Roots $7.50; Plants $3.50. 
No. 1014 CLASS. (F.D.) Sulphur Yellow of striking size, has been 
grown to 15% inches, but under ordinary conditions it is an 11x6 inch 
bloom. We believe it to be the largest and best formal yellow dahlia to 
date. The stems are straight and rigid and holds the blooms almost 
directly on top. The bushes are ruged, and will produce five and six 10 
and 11 inch lbooms at the same time. At New York and Chicago won 
top awards in the formal class. 1941 Introduction. Roots $4.75; Plants 
$2.50. (See photo - page 4.) 
