JEAN TRIMBEE (S. C.), “Trimbee.’’ Bloom 10x5, bush 
5 ft. Massive, yet artistic, with long, revolute petals 
that curl and twist. The color is a beautiful petunia 
violet, making it popular as an exhibition dahlia. A. 
tall, vigorous grower with long, erect stems 
JERSEY’S BEACON (F. D.). As an exhibition flower, it 
has few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, 
it is even more spectacular. The color is Chinese 
scarlet, with a paler reverse, giving it a two-toned 
ATS SSL SI et a Root 
KATIE-K (J. D.), ““Koenig,’’ 1938. Bloom 11x6, bush 
52 ft. Color is a deep rose pink, with white veins in 
the petal that lighten the flower considerably. Scored 
a certificate of merit at both Storr’s and East Lansing. 
was on all the 1938 Honor Rolls. It is a giant.....- Root 
KING PETER (F. D.), ‘Brown.’ Bloom 8x4, bush 5 ft. 
White tipped lavender. This is one of the most beau- 
tiful and delicately blended colored dahlias we have 
ever grown. Fine stems. Flower facing you. It was 
a great winner in the New York flower show in 1944. 
Remnmrnnve)- pluie ribbons............----.-.--------c.---s---case Root 
KILGORE’S KING (S. C.), ‘’Kilgore,’’ 1938. Bloom 
12x5, bush 6 ft. A strong-growing, rugged variety 
On cane stems. A dahlia that can stand a lot of 
adverse conditions and still be good. Color, flesh at 
Bemerewian outer petals gold ...........:-.......00..--2--- 2 Root 
20 
ys) 
1.00 
AD 

KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD (|. D.), “Brown-Wind,” 1945. 
Bloom 12x5, bush 5 ft. Color, rich gold suffused apri- 
cot; a golden autumn. Excellent long stems. Early and 
profuse bloomer. Winner of ‘‘the most perfect large 
bloom’’ at East Liverpool in 1943. Won three certifi- 
cates of Merit. On ALL Honor Rolls 
LAETARE (C), “’Bruidegom.”’ This is one of the prettiest 
dahlias we have ever grown, and possibly one of the 
hardest to describe. Color, a luminous red on a soft 
yellow ground, gradually shading to yellow at the tips. 
The flowers average six to seven inches and are held 
facing sideways cn exceptionally long, stiff, wiry stems. 
The plant is strong, husky, open grower..........--.--- Root 
LIDICE (1. D.), ‘““Kemp,’’ 1943. Bloom 13x8, bush 612 
ft. A delicate cream yellow, shading to lemon yellow 
toward the center. It won the highest award given a 
seedling dahlia, at New York in 1942. It is an exceed- 
ingly fine grower. The long, strong stems hold the 
giant blooms high out of -the foliage..............--.--- Root 
LINK’S BLACK PRINCE (1. D.), “‘Link,’’ 1944. Bloom 
11x7, bush 5 ft. Color, a very deep shade of velvety 
maroon, which never fades. Certificate of Merit at 
East Lansing in 1943. On THREE Honor Rolls. Con- 
sidered one of the best of the ‘'1944’s_..........-.-..- Plant 
LOIS WALCHER (I. D.), ‘“Walcher,’’ 1939. Bloom 8x4, 
bush 5 ft. The color is a deep amaranth to pansy 
purple, with the outer one-third of petals a clear white. 
Stems are ideal, carrying the flower facing and well 
above the foliage. This is the FIRST dahlia ever to 
receive SIX Achievement Medals. It also has two 
Certificates of Merit, besides winning TWENTY- 
eee ripDONs in | 936..------.-2.----c--------------- Root 
DAHLIAS Page 
Aare ee Plant, $7.50 
Ths) 
2.00 
2.00 
1.00 
Nine 
