COLIN KELLY, JR., 1.D. Mints 
Shown 14 in. at Milwauke. 
Phlox pink. Stems long holding blooms abeowe the 
bush. Bush 4 to 5 ft. A hu e bicom. Three 
Honor Rolls. lants only, $7.50 
CoOL. RUPD, 1.D., 12 in. ee more) by 714 im. 
Rich carmine, with deeper mahogany red at center. A 
m. icent coler. Long, eame stems, Selected 
by three Judges to be named in honor of Lt. Col. A. 
G. Rudd. Honor Roll, East and Mid-West. 
_ Plants only, $5.00 
DIXIE’S WINE DOT, L.D., 12 in. and larger 
A clear white flecked and splashed wine red. Long stiff 
gtems on a5 to 7 ft. bush. Certifieate at Ohio 
Trial Grounds. Achievement Medals at 
Chicago, Toledo and New Baltimore. Two 
Honor Rolls. | es ie ice only, $5.00 
INDIAN GIANT 
I. F. Rich Autumn with Indian Yellow reverse. Fine long 
stems, extra good foliage. Blooms at Trial Ground were 
13% x7 inches. Won a Certificate of Merit at East sara 
in 1941, ‘Plants only, $3.00 
MARY ELLEN FORMAN, S.C. k2 in. by +t 
A big, strong, clean cut Semi- “Cactus. of rich crimson, 
shading darker center, with a spot of gold at base of each 
petal, giving glowing depth to the blooms. Lighter reverse, 
showing clearly as petals twist and curl. Stem long and very 
strong and can be cut 4 to & ft. if wanted. 
Foliage dark green and heavy substance. Shown k2 
times and won 12 Ribbons. Three Ach- 
ievement Medals, Sunset Medal and on 
Honor Roll, Plants only, $5.00 
SOUTHERN THOROUGHERED, S.C. 
Up to 15% im. field grown. 
Sensational mauve lavender. Largest and Best in 
Show at Cleveland and. Chagrin Falls. 
Largest S.C. at East Liverpool. Two Honor 
Rolis. gor Plants only, aoe 
WAAC, F.D. i: 1L.D., I 1-1 be § in. 
The largest Formal Dee. in commerce. 
Color; 1/3 length of petals lemon yellow, balance of length 
spinel pink blended with yellow. A pastel, cameo effect 
that is very interesting and unusual. Long, stiff stems. A 
sure winner in blend class. Honor Roll. 
- Plants only, $5.00 
WHITE CHAMPION, S.C.. 1214,x 7 in. 
White with one-third of petals near base cream-white. 
Winner of two Achievement Medals and 
N.J. Dahlia Society Honorary President’s 
Medal. Three Honor Rolls. A rampant grow- 
er 6-7 ft. high. A prolific producer of Ex. Blooms. Did 
well in all localities. Evem better than the great 
E. Willkie satel side by side. Best white 
S.C. to date. ‘Plants only. darted 3 for 815. 
Introductions of 1942 
Pececangus Giant, F.D., E2 by G in. 
We believe this dahlia will prove to be the very last word in 
autumn formals, long stem—12 inches to the first leaf. The massive 
blooins grow without forcing 10-12 inches all season. In color 
it isa soft golden orange, very clear and pleasing. Centers are 
always tightly closed; even at the end of the season and when the 
blooms are fully opened. The bush grows normally 4—4} feet high 
with spreading, vigorous growth, The blooms are held facing. The 
clumps are large and always winter in perfect condition. “One 
of the best- 1942, Leanets rely, 
tals See als 1S 0enet 
Columbia, S.C.) Up to i6 by 10 in. with no 
irrigation or fertilizer. 
Color ‘Khomntifat blend of deep gold and peach pink. 
Petals eurling complete] back to the stem. Stems perfect. 
Center high, ‘pointed and always perfect. Bush 6} ft. Good root 
maker.Prof. C.M.Brown say 3,°Columbia,at East Liverpool was 
the finest all around large flower | ever saw. Never 
have Iseen such depth. It should sweep the conntry.” Mr, Gordon 
_ F, Waaser says,‘‘I have grown a preat many large specimen blooms 
but Columbia gave me my greatest thrill ani the large- 
est bloom | ever grew, atrue 153 x 10 in. without any 
 foreing. it was a flower $0 magnificent as to beggar 
sg geile rR 3. “tae 2 fer 5. BP. 2 for 3. 

