
DIXIE’S WINE DOT (1. D.), ‘Dixie,’ 1943. Bloom 11 
x6, bush 6 ft. Bi-color, white background, splashed with 
wine red; resembles Haslerova in color. Extra long, 
strong stems. Fine bush growth. In fact, it is the largest 
bi-color to date. Won THREE Home Achievement 
Medals. On Honor Rolls.  Introducer’s GUARANTEE: 
“Purchase price refunded, if you do not find it an im- 
provement over existing bi-colors, ‘in plant growth and 
on exhibition table.’................ Root $15.00; Plant 5.00 

EDITH WILLKIE (S. C.), ““Tooker,”” 1941. Bloom 12x 
6. Color, pure white. The greatest white dahlia of all 
times. Undefeated in the last three years. This flower 
was grown this year (1942) to the size of 14x10. No 
garden should be without this one.............-.....----- Plant 1.90 
EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE (1. D.), ‘Salem Dahlia Gar- 
dens,’ 1939. Bloom 12x6, bush 7 ft. Color, a beau- 
tiful rose pink, without the faintest trace of lavender. 
The petals slightly twist and fall back to the stem, 
giving the bloom tremendous depth. The stem is good, 
and bush is very rugged and hardy. It won the D. W. 
Flartz MedaweX | RAL. 52 eee. Root $1.25; Plant .50 
EL RUBIO (I. D.), “’Redfern,’’ 1940. Bloom 12x6, bush 
52 ft. A most beautiful rich, glowing, ruby red. A 
kingly flower carried high on long stems. Considered 
one of the very best of the far west. On Honor Roll. 
Be eee ee ee es Ce Root $3.00; Plant 1.00 
FREDA GEORGE (|. D.), ‘’Australia,’” 1937. Bloom 9x5, 
bush 5 ft. This imported Informal Decorative from 
Australia reminds 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 attractive dahlia in the pastel shades. Honor Roll. 
EXtrcsgOOcs vast se syermner es Centr crime Root $1.00; Plant .50 
GINGER ROGERS (I. D.), “Burks,“” 1941. Bloom 11x7, 
bush 5 ft. Citron yellow. Has great depth. It may 
replace the ‘old reliables,’’ Lord of Autumn and Cali- 
fornia Idol. Has extra long and strong stems. It won 
a Certificate of Merit from East Lansing; in fact, it was 
the most outstanding dahlia at the Trial Grounds in 
1940. It won many medals throughout the United 
Stotestr te. os ere ete Sn can ie tet 2 Plant 2.00 
GLAMOUR (I. D.), ‘Salem Dahlia Gardens,”’ 1939. 
Bloom 12x8, bush 5% ft. An immense true purple 
with each petal deeply edged amaranth pink. As the 
bloom develops the petals fall back to the stem, giving 
it great depth. It has a perfectly straight and exceed- 
ingly stiff stem. Winner of the Achievement Medal. 
It won eleven firsts as largest bloom in the shows in 
THEA UTUMIM BOLD oS tae eee tt sere cee nee Root 1.25 
GLENDEN’S COMET (S. C.), “Australia.” Bloom 8x5, 
bush 6 ft. The color burnt orange, with yellow edging. 
The stems are very long and straight. This is one of 
the most attractive dahlias to come from Australia. 
It is a great favorite; a prolific bloomer. It is a 
EES ERO VEL Marre eek Fe Io han pee ed eens Plant 1.00. 
GOLDEN STANDARD (1. C.). Immense blooms of light 
buff on wonderful flower stems. A consistent winner 
in the shows during the past season in Cactus classes. 
Has all the good growing habits of its parent, Jane 
COW ee te RE ae tbe ant ctaccodes eemoanneres Root .40 
DAHLIAS Page Seven 
