Dixie Wine Dot (I. D. 1943)—A varigated white 
splashed with wine color. Blooms can be grown to 
twelve inches in diameter ~.-_--__-_- Plants $2.00 
Dorothy Lamour (C.)—A beautiful large cactus of 
the brightest orange imaginable ~_-___~_ Plants 75c 
Enchantres (S. C.)—Bright orange buff with slight 
rose coloring. Good stems —__------~-- Plants $1.00 
Esplendido (I. C. 1943)—Soft reddish pink. Bushes 
tall and strong. Stems good. A grand flower. 
Plants $2.00 
Evelyn Chandler ((S.C.)—-Large bright gold of rare 
color. A straight petaled semi-cactus which has 
been called a Gold Satan. Size of blooms 10 to 13 
inches by 6 to 7 inches deep. A 1940 introduction. 
Plants 75c 
Eventide (I. D.) 1940—Color rich deep purple. Comes 
almost to a formal in form at time. Has strong 
stems with flower facing side. Foliage dark and 
resistant. Won a certificate with score of 86 at 
East Lansing in 1938 where it scored highest score. 
Size ‘Soto l 0 inches te s2- a ae eee Plants 75c 
Everybody’s Favorite (Salem, 1939) (I.D.)—A rose 
pink bloom without the faintest trace of lavender. 
It is very large and can easily be grown over a foot 
across. The petals fall back to the stems giving the 
bloom tremendous depth. The stem is good and the 
bush is very rugged, and it attains a height of six 
fect? 2g SG ie ae ee ae Plants 75¢ 
Flash (C. 1940) —A striking bi-color with an unusual 
formation and color effect. The petals are crimson 
red, tipped pure white. Petals are lacmiated which 
curl and twist Has made a good record in shows 
and trial ‘srounds seen eee ee ee eee Plants $1.00 
Glamour (I. D.)—An immense true purple with each 
petal edged amaranth pink, Long strong stems. 
Has been grown to 14 inches. Very outstanding. 
Roots $1.00, Plants 50c 
Gold Mine (F. D. 1943)—Yellow lightly shaded cop- 
pery pink. Very attractive and good __Plants $1.50 
Irene Dunne (I. C. 1943)—A rose pink straight cac- 
tus, which is one of the largest pink cactus to date. 
Vierye2 O00 soos. ce Seer se se 2 wey? eae nee Plants $2.00 
Indian Giant (I. D. 1943—A huge large petaled flower 
of apricot buff. Flowers easily grow over 12 inches 
ACTOSS ee Pee ee ee eee ee Plants $1.50 
Indian Summer (S. C.)—Medium size blooms of gold- 
en yellow with soft orange suffusion __Plants $1.00 
Kentucky Sportsman (I. D.)—An unsual bi-color 
dahlia. Color is lemon yellow at the center, outer 
petals golden amber tipped white, and an old rose 
reverse. Medium size blooms. Try this one. 
Plants 75c 
Kentucky Sun (F. D.)—A large clear attractive yel- 
low blooms on cane like stems. Good for exhibition. 
Roots 75c 
Lois Walcher (F.D.)—An outstanding 1939 dahlia 
and regarded as the leader of all 1939 introduc- 
tions. Color is deep Amaranth to pansy purple with 
the outer one-third petals a clear white. There is 
no blending of the two colors, each breaking sharp- 
iy into: the: other. 2 ee wee Roots $1.00 
Lord of Autumn (I. D.)—Deep golden yellow. Ex- 
ceptionally beautiful ~_--__ Plants 50c, Roots $1.00 
Maffie (I.D.) 1940—Massive blooms of intense red 
having perfect formation. Blooms have reached a 
size of 18 inches and held on long stems. Has won 
many. TibbOnssuel. eee eee Plants $1.00 
Mrs. Edison (F. D.)—Deep rose red with rhodamine 
purple lined silver on the reverse. Blooms are 
Quite large. cs See ae ee Gee Plants $2.00 
Moon Goddess (F. D. 1943)—Primrose yellow on long 
strong stems. Highly recommended __Plants $2.00 
Monarch (F. D. 1943)—A rich ox-blood red with long 
stems. An early bloomer and a good cut flower. 
Plants $1.00 
