Rita Wolly. 
EAST ROW. F. D. Size 10x5. Bush 5% ft. 
Color soft Nopal red, on very stiff straight 
stems. Foliage is very heavy and insect re- 
sistant. This dahlia is one of the earliest to 
bloom and grows like a weed. A sure fire 
grower and bloomer, and can be used for 
either cutting or exhibition. Achievement 
Medal Winner at Cincinnati in 1941. Certi- 
ficate of Merit in 1941 at the East Lansing 
Trial Grounds. Roots, ea. $1.50 
R. C., ea. 40c; Doz. $4.00 
EDGAR GUEST. I. D., S. C. Bloom 9x6. The 
prettiest yellow it has ever been our privil- 
age to grow. The blooms come mostly semi- 
cactus and are produced heavily from early 
till late. Long straight stems and free- 
branching plants. Foliage is only medium, 
but insects did not bother it much last season. 
Edgar Guest is greatly superior to any 
yellow semi-cactus now grown and should 
make a valuable exhibition and cut-flower 
variety. R. C., ea. 80c; Doz. $8.00 

ESPLENDIDO. I. C. Bloom 9x4. Soft reddish 
pink. A very pretty cactus on long straight 
stems. Bushes are tall and foliage is fairly 
heavy. Blooms about mid-season and under 
good culture can be blown-up to good size 
for exhibitions. R. C., ea. 50c; Doz. $5.00 
EVELYN CHANDLER. Bloom 11x7. Bush 5% 
feet. Color is a bright golden orange, a self 
color. A free bloomer with huge flowers held 
far above foliage. Best of long stems. It is 
an early and constant bloomer and a good 
root maker. This was one of the best, earliest 
and most reliable of the new ones for 1940. 
R. C., ea. 6O0c; Doz. $6.00 
EVENTIDE. Flower 10x6. Bush 4% feet. Here 
is a purple informal that with us set a mark 
in its first year that will be hard to beat. 
Its unusual production of big blooms, most 
excellent stem and free and vigorous habit. 
Roots, ea. $1.00; R. C., ea. 50c; Doz. $5.00 

