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 
Must? haves. co eiee ee ate ree hea Root 
GOLDEN STANDARD (1. C.). Immense blooms of light 
buff on wonderful flower stems. A consistent winner 
in the shows in Cactus classes. Has all the good grow- 
1.00 
habits ofvitstpdrent{ Jane. Cowlit2... a ee Root .40 
GREATER GLORY (C.), ‘’Salem,’’ 1937. Bloom 11x6, 
bush 7 ft. One of the big ones in this class. Especially 
recommended as a tall, vigorous plant with very long, 
strong stems. A beautiful rose-pink flower of very 
artistic formation. Winner of many first prizes in the 
leading shows. Also has an A. D. S. Medal........---- Root 
HASLEROVA (F. D.), ‘’Svajner.’’ Bloom 7'2x4, bush 
5 ft. Delicate lavender almost white flecked and spot- 
ted French purple. An “oh” and “ah” flower with our 
visitors. A true bi-color and as striking as any. Stem, 
foliage and bush growth very satisfactory............ Root 
HILL’S PINK SUPREME (1. D.), “Hill,“” 1939. Bloom 
9x5, bush 6 ft. The color is a beautiful dark pink. 
It is considered the greatest cut flower since Jersey’s 
Beauty’s time. Stems are the very best; can be cut 
three to four feet long. A very sturdy grower and a 
proliisc=bloomett.tics tee eee ew eae ee eee ee Root 
HILLSIDE SUNSET (I. D.), ‘‘Bissell,““ 1939. Bloom 
12x7, bush 5 ft. The color is gold and bronze with 
each petal edged with rose red, none of the edging 
extending over on to the face of the petal. Awarded a 
Certificate of Merit, from East Lansing and Fairmont, 
W. Va., also the Achievement Medal at Cleveland, and 
A. D. S. Medal for the largest and best bloom. Long, 
SHTLE stems we ATIOTNEr, GIG te. ote ce ee ets ee Root 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER (I. D.), ‘Hunt-Burnett 
Bros.,’’ 1935. Bloom 10x6, bush 52 ft. This variety 
was given an American Home Achievement Medal in 
New York and won in Camden as the best seedling, 
arousing much interest. The flowers of deep rosy ma- 
genta blending into a true purple, are well proportioned 
with a large, dark green foliage...........----.------------ Root 
INCANDESCENT (1. D.), ‘“’Parrella,’’ 1937. Bloom 11x5, 
bush 5142 ft. Color, rich rosy buff suffused yellow light 
old rose. Center, rich old rose, paling to light buff on 
outside of petals. -High centered, well formed flowers. 
Blooms in great profusion. The huge blooms are held 
facing sideways on cane-like stems, well above the 
FOlign gece Rare ieee a ae eee eee ee eee Root 
INDIAN GIANT (1. D.), ““Emmons,”’ 1943. Bloom 12x6, 
bush 4 ft. Color, rich autumn; underlay of petals 
Indian yellow, overcast carmine. Center petals darker. 
Whole flower overcast with a golden sheen, giving it 
sparkle. Never was there more beautiful foliage on a 
dahlia. Stems very long, holding the mammoth blooms 
facing far beyond the plant. ‘In the trial grounds at 
East Lansing, there were three blooms that measured 
13% inches. We have NEVER seen an open center. 
Good root maker. Won first wherever shown. Certif- 
cate of Merit. Won two Honor Rolls. Just a natural 
GLAIN Toole os cen eee ee eee ae ee Root $7.50; Plant 
E25 
20 
.50 
1.50 
50 
50 
3.50 
Page Eight EMMONS’ 
