Over 50 Varieties Pom Pons 
GINGER ROGERS (Ruschmohr, 1941), I. D. 
A very large light yellow with many 12 inch blooms and a 
certificate winner in two trial grounds. Blooms on long stiff 
stems held facing. H. R. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.00 Net. 
GLADYS SANDFORD (English, 1938) 
A cross of Jane Cowl and Shirley Reed. Flowers are gigantic, 
held perfectly erect, rigid stems, 12 inch blooms of great 
depth freely produced with best of centers. Color pure bright 
yellow, outer petals heavily shaded apricot. Was a sensation 
in my gardens this season. 
Roots 75c 
GLAMOUR( Wm. Nunniviller, 1939), I. D. 
An immense true purple with each petal edged Amaranth pink. 
Looks like a pink one in the show room. Long strong stems 
and has been grown to 14 inches. Winner at Cleveland and 
the American Home Achievement medal at Baltimore. One of 
the best Dahlias in our garden last year. Won many prizes 
in 1939. 
Roots 85c 
GOLDEN BEAUTY (Silvernale-Oakleigh, 1938), I. D. 
Golden apricot. An outstanding Dahlia which can be grown 
to 14 inches. As the bloom advances the petals curl back- 
wards. Certificated at Storrs and East Lansing. A really 
fine Dahlia, and one which should be more widely grown. 
Roots 75c 
GOLD COMMISSIONER, (Schutte-Peck, 1942), F.D. 
Size 5x12. Bush 5!l/f feet. This is the largest pure gold 
dahlia in existence today. Long black stems 15 inches to the 
first pair of leaves. Very prolific in both roots and flowers. 
This is the first real gold. There is no trace of any other color 
in the giant bloom. Bush growth healthy with broad heavy 
foliage. Honorable mention and runner-up for Achievement 
Medal in a hot seedling class at Indianapolis, Ind. 
Roots $1.50 

GOLDEN STANDARD (Downs, 1935), S. C. 
Golden tan, brushed with tints of bronze and apricot. One ot 
the most distinctive Dahlias of the year. Strong: stiff stems 
hold flowers well. 
Roots 30c 
GOV. HEIL (Delwood, 1940), Cac. 
A beautiful combination of color of orange and burnt orange 
towards the center, a free bloomer and good grower. Flow- 
ers 10 by 7 inches. Buds appear to be a purple cast. 
Roots 40c 
GOUVERNEUR VAN SONSBEECK (Foreign), Dec. 
‘One of the most poplar exhibition varieties of Dutch orig:n. 
This new seedling of Jersey's Beauty has a fine light rose 
color; good stem and habit. Very fine in my 1941 garden. 
Roots 65c 
GREATER GLORY (Salem, 1937), S. C. 
Rose pink bloom of great size on extra long stems. Winner 
of eleven first prizes at National, Central States and other 
leading shows, also A. D. S. Medal. Good grower. 
Roots 85c 
GRETEL (Foreign), Str. C. 
A novelty from Austria. The color is a bright henna, almost a 
bit red, and like varieties of this type can be grown to per- 
fection for the exhibition hall. 
Roots 40c 
G. W. COOPER, F. D., (Foreign) 
Purplish plum tinted rose, white tipped. Large exhibition 
variety; 7 to 9 inch blooms. Very good in 1941. 
Roots $1.00 
HAWKESBURY QUEEN (Australia), I. D. to S. C. 
Very large flowers and a splendid plant. Color, wine red 
shaded darker. A prize winner that comes highly recom- 
sarcoma Roots $1.25 
HILLSIDE BEAUTY, (Bissell, 1941), I.C. 
Color, rose doree with ochraceous orange at base of petal. 
It has a dark gold sheen on the face and purplish veining on 
the reverse. The petals twist and curl showing this reverse 
on the tips of the petals. Average size of bloom is 7 by 4. 
It made a Certificate of Merit at Storrs. 
Roots $1.25 
