Latest Honor Rolls Grown 

CROWNING GLORY (Salem, 1941), S. C. to I. C. 
Color Amaranth pink with venetion pink center. Form semi- 
cactus changing to incurved cactus when fully developed. Size 
10 by 7 inches and beautiful. Wonderful bloomer. Achievement 
Medal A. D. S. Show at World's Fair. H.-R. 
Roots $1.50 
DADDY WALKER (Retzer), I. D. 
A sport of Daddy Kemp. A most distinctive and attractive 
Dahlia with ground color a deep pink, heavily striped and 
dotted mahogany red. Bush vigorous, early bloomer and 
makes good roots. 
Roots 75c 
DARCY SAINSBURY, F. D., (Australian) 
One of the finest whites we ever grew. This Dahlia came to 
us from Australia. This is a champion, without exaggerating. 
The immense blooms are erect on cane-like stems, facing 
sideways. Height of plants 4% feet. 
Roots 85c 
DEAN SHURTLEFF (1942) I. D. 
Semi-Cactus, very large brilliant Crimson shading to an Ox- 
blood Center. Stems are straight and stiff as steel — never 
droops, even in bud —9 to 13 inches to first leaf bracket. The 
finest I had in my 1942 garden. Also winner of Achievement 
Medal — Certificate of Merit and mentioned on three Honor 
. sien . Roots $2.00 Net 
DE MOLAY, (Dahliadel, 1941), F.D. 
A rugged velvety crimson. Grows without forcing 9 by 5 
inches and will grow larger. Strong erect stems with insect 
resistant foliage and good flower placement. Plant 41/. ft. 
Certificate winner at West Virginia Trial grounds in 1939 and 
on House Beautiful futurity for 1941. 
Roots $1.25 
DETROITER [Fleming 1935] F. D. 
A grand dark red, nearly a maroon; early and constant 
bloomer. Flowers six to nine inches held on fine stiff 
stems. Fine for basket work or cutting. 
Roots 65c 
pang» Yaa 
