Visit Our Gardens September and October 
MAGIC PRINCE (Hulin-Parella, 1941), S. C. 
Rosy Magenta with a lighter reverse, under surface has bands 
of amaranth pink. A very lovely ‘dahlia held on long stitf 
stems. Bush tall and good brancher. 
Plants 70c Roots $1.75 
MAID MARION, (Dozier 1941), I.D. 
ll-inch beautiful blend of amber yellow with tips shaded phlox 
pink, suffused with mauve. Prolific, unusual crisp and dis- 
tinctive formation, long, strong stems, and fine keeping 
qualities. An improvement over ‘'Frieda George.” Achievement 
Medal winner at 1940 Wilmington and Baltimore Shows. On 
Johnston's Dahlia Futurity. 
Plants $1.00 
MANHATTAN (VEILE, 1940) 1. D. 
Color vermillion-red with a capucine-orange reverse, which 
shows as a mixture of red and gold, as its pointed petals curve 
and twist. Size 1l to 12 inches\across by 5 to 6 inches deep. 
Stems strong, holding flower on\side. Won two cash awards 
as best seedling, first at Englewood, N. J., 1938, and Wilming- 
ton, Del., 1939. It won the A.D.S. \Derrill Hart Gold Medal and 
the American Home Achievement Medal at the 1939 New York 
show. It is most artistic both in form and color. 
Plants 70c Roots $1.75 
MARY LYNN DUDLEY, (Ruschmohr, 1941), I. D. to 
Semi-C. 
Very velvety, outer rows between pee purple and rose red 
inner rows nearest Bordeaux, center Dahlia purple with light 
streaks. Has been grown up to 12 inches and held on good 
stems. 
Plants 70c Roots $1.75 
MARY TAYLOR (Taylor, 1940), Str. C. 
Deep flesh ping and gold with all the point} of a good Dahlia. 
Grows 9 by 4 inches. Held on fine stems. A good keeper. 
Bushes 6 feet. On Honor Roll. Achievement winner and scored 
at A. D. S. at East Lansing Trial Gardens. | 
\ Roots 85c 
4 

MAVIS TIERNEY, F.D. 
Award of Merit at the Burnlet Test Core Australia. A 
beautiful Dahlia that can be grown large easi Color scarlet 
maroon, with very good stems and healthy fol lage. Exhibition 
peer: Plants 80c\ Roots $2.00 
MARION SMITH, (Geers-Australian, 1941), I. D. 
This huge dahlia tyran pink overlaid mallow pink, making 
it nearly phlox pink. Blooms are clear bright d attractive 
not even coarse with blooms. 13 by 7. A must have Dahlia. 
Pe ESI.25 
MASSASOIT, (Messier, 1941), I.D. 
A massive flower, blooms 9 to 12 inches, 5 to 7 itches deep, 
held on long stiff stems that hold the flowers right’ put of the 
bush. A grand deep pink. 
Plants 80c Rots $2.00 
MAX BAER (Garrity, 1938), I. D. 
Color is deep crimson with shadings of bright mat Blooms 
10 to 13 inches, depth 7 to 8 inches, extra good stehs, tree 
flowering, ett foliage. Won first only time show}, men- 
tioned on J. . Johnson's futurity list. 
Rools 50c 
MAY MARION DOZIER (Doziez, 1940), I. D. 
A huge 11 to 14 inch clear yellow on fine long stems. Gomes 
almost semi-cacitus early and very broad petaled later. \Cer- 
tificate of Merit at Storrs, Conn., and East Lansing, Mich\ On 
Honor Roll. 
: Roots %5c 
MICHIGAN WHITE (Keiser-Lakeside) S.C. 
The most prolific blooming cut flower white to date. Flowe\s 
run rom 5 to 8 inches normally. As many as 18 to 25 openiny 
at one time have been produced on one bush. Will bloom 
from July until frost, continuously shooting out long stems by\ 
the dozen. Certified at Storrs and East Lansing. Excellent root\ 
Roots 65c_ 
maker. 
MILDRED POTE, F.D. 
Winner Achievement Medal ‘37. Large, phlox-pink flower. 
Blooms set wel on a good stem with a full center. Has nice 
clean foliage, a Dahlia anyone would enjoy growing. Medium 
size bush. 
Roots 60c 
MILTON J. CROSS (Johnson, 1936), I. D. 
An immense flower of rich yellow-buft, the outer petals flushed 
with rosy amber. Winner of five firsts, including three Achieve- 
ment Medals. Long stiff stems; good grower. 
Roots 50c 
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