Montebello (i. D. 1943)—Orchid crimson or violet 
red. Comes into bloom early. Fine stems. 
Plants $1.50 
Pearl Harbor (lI. D. 1943)—A beautiful bi-color of 
rosy lavender flecked and splashed dark purple, 
which appears blood red. Named in memory of the 
tragedy at Pearl Harbor. Medium size blooms of 
SRC PEU MIC LOWED .ceee ee Plants $1.50 
Queen City (F.D.)—Scarlet pink of Jersey Beauty 
type. Good habits. Fine cut flower —-____ Roots 50c 
Silver Lady (!. D.)—Ivory white, lightly overcasted 
with a lavender rose. Very useful as a cut flower 
as it has good stems and blooms held erect. Good 
grower. Try this one. Large blooms of 10 inch size. 
Plant 75c 
Sir Francis Drake (I. D. 1943)—A huge flower of 
golden bronze shading deeper at the center. A 
dahlia of great size and good habits __Plants $2.00 
Stephen Foster (I. C.)—Buff yellow and orange 
lightly suffused with Tyrian rose on front and 
back of 10’ to 12 inch blooms —~~-__.-_- Plants $1.00 
Sunray (I.D.)—Huge blooms of clear buff with 
apricot suffusions, reverse of petals peach red. 
Plants 50c 
Trojan (I. D.)—Introduction of crimson red overlaid 
wax yellow with the yellow more pronounced on 
reverse of petals. The petals twist giving it an 
artistic form. Long strong stems ~-__- Plants $1.00 
WAAC (F. D. 1943)—A very large dahlia for the 
blend class. Bloom 10 by 5 inches. Color, pastel 
shades with cream center and pink outer petals. 
A sure winner for the blend classes __Plants $2.00 
Wanda Meade (I. D. 1943)—Scarlet red evenly tipped 
pure white. A striking dahlia which has great 
possibilities as a cut flower. A clean grower with 
flowers of remarkable substance. Highly recom- 
YTQIY CL CCepe eee sre a te See Plants $2.00 
Waves (I. D. 1943)—Deep lilac suffused violet rose. 
A mid season bloomer with many petals twisted 
AiO NCUlV. Cd TE LUee. Size). == 2a Plants $1.00 
Wings (S. C. 1943)—Dark carmine, almost blood red, 
long strong stems. Early and free bloomer. 
Diameter of blooms 10 to 12 inches ___Plants $2.00 
Zant’s Pink (I. D.)—A deep pink that does not fade. 
Healthy foliage and a great root maker. Roots 75c 
Dahlias That Are Good 
Standard Varieties 
The following are dahlias that have been grown 
for several years and have proved their value for 
growing in the gardens with the new introductions. 
Aida—Large maroon decorative ~--------- Roots 40c 
Andrew Erickson—Good white  ~__-------- Roots 60c 
Avalon—Deep lemon yellow —____-_----~-- Roots 40c 
Barbara Redfern—Beautiful rose and gold Roots 50c 
Bashful Giant—Large apricot and amber __Roots 40c 
Bride’s Bouquet—Beautiful cactus white --Roots 40c 
Canary Cup—Large deep yellow -_-_----- Roots 50c 
Calvacade (F.D.)—Rich mulberry rose. Excellent 
cut flowers variety. Good stems —~_____-_- Roots 60c 
Cigarette (S.C.)—White and orange. No two: blooms 
HKGRINOVOLLY, eee eee eto eo eee Roots 75c 
Countess of Pembroke—Decorative lavender. 
Roots 40c 
c. P. R.—Decorative cream overlaid with purple. 
Roots 40c 
Doazon—Decorative giant orange scarlet __Roots 40c 
Edward T. Bedford—Purple and silver ____Roots 50c 
Emily Russell—Cactus blooms of American Beauty. 
Roots 50c 
Harry Mayer—Pale Roselyn purple -_____-_ Roots 40c 
Jane Cowl (1. D.)—Large. Autumn colors of gold and 
DTOUZORALWAYS, 2O0G \ sees 2 es ole Roots 40c 
