
Largest to Smallest Grown 
PURPLE OMAR KHAYYAM, (Wallace, 1940), I. D. 
As the name implies this dahlia is a sport of the very popular 
Omar “ae Rises The color is rosy purple,’shading lighter at 
the tips of the petals. In everything but color it is identical 
to Omar Khayyam. The blooms are very beautiful and the 
color is throughly fixed. 
Roots 60c 
REBELLION, S. C. 
Color deep rich plum, lighter at the tips. Flowers particu- 
larly compact, solid and round, being composed of numerous 
pointed petals. Plants strong and flower freely on good stems. 
Good exhibition variety. From England. 
Roots $1.00 
RED JUG (Preas.-Ruschmohr, 1935), I. C. or S. C. 
This rexsarkable brilliant crimson or cardinal red Dehlia with 
yellow tips has wonderful keeping qualities and cane-stitt 
stems that hold the flowers perfectly facing. ree hs is insect- 
resistant. Won many prizes. Certified at Storrs, 1935. 
Roots 30c 
RED MENACE, I. D. 
One ofthe newer introductions and one of the best. Color 
deep, dark red. We enjoyed this Dahlia last year and you will 
Roots 50c 
RED SUNSET (Robens, 1938), I. D. 
Bright vivid scarlet. Long stems. Healthy, vigorous grower. 
Good root maker. Beautiful foliage. Exhibition type in size and 
color. Received score of 85E at Mid West Trial Grounds, Lan- 
sing, Michigan. Stock limited. 
Roots 40c 
REGALIA —I. Cac. Ballay, 1942 
Bright cerise with a lighter reverse. A fine-petaled cactus that 
will serve a very desirable purpose. It is a welcome addition 
in the class with such varieties as Golden Standard and Gala 
California. Blooms are of good size for this type and have 
perfect placement on the stems which are strong and long. A 
lavish bloomer through the whole season. 
Plants $1.50 
RITA WELLS (Wells Straight, 1939) 
A very large Dahlia. Informal Decorative to semi-cactus. Gre- 
nadine-nink on buff. Achievement Medal winner. Certificate 
of Merit at Fairmont, W. Va. 
Roots $1.00 
RITA BETTY, (Australian), I. D. 
A very fine Dahlia of cinnamon and henna shades. The large 
blooms are carried on first class stems. Winner of several 
Championships. Highly recommended to us. 
Plants 60c Roots $1.50 
ROMEO (Ballay, 1936), I. D. 
Brightest scarlet, a color as appealing as the red, red rose, 
The form of the flower also is particularly attractive and adds 
much to its beauty. First-class red and is of good size and 
very satisfactory. 
Roots 30c 
ROSE MARIE, (Comstock, 1941), F. D. 
An unusual shade of pink hard to describe, a seedling of 
Kathleen Norris with blooms averaging 10 inches. Plant 5 
feet. Should not be confused with the Australian variety of 
eae Plants $1.00 Roots $2.50 
ROSY DAWN, (Dixie, 1942) 
Ball 4 inches, golden yellow, tipped and heavily edged rose 
bush. Scored 85.5 C at East Lansing. 
with a red center. An attractive flower held well out of a 5-foot 
Roots $1.00 
ROSY MORN (1938), I. D. 
New color in Dahlias. Brilliant rose pink. Perfect growing 
habits, a great Dahlia that is a sure winner. Won Achieve- 
ment Medal at the Baltimore show. 
Roots 85c 
ROYALTY, (Dozier, 1941), I.D. 
Rich Burgundy Wine in color, huge blooms on cane-like stems 
Very vigorous bush. A grand variety. H.R. 
Plants 60c Roots $1.50. 
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