CANDLE | 
SINGLE DAHLIAS 
AMI BARILLET (Rivoire 85), Bloom 3, Bush 3 ft. 
Beautiful deep oxblood red with dark center. Heavy 
dark foliage. Fine for arrangements. Root, .50 NET 
BACHELOR GIRL (Dahliadel 85). Bloom 5-6, Bush 
4 ft. Stunning clear bright orange of one tone. 
Large and graceful, with tips of petals rolling back. 
Sturdy plant, rigid stems. Very popular with our 
many visitors. On Futurity and Honor Roll. Root, .75 
CANDLE LIGHT (Dahliadel 85), Bloom 5, Bush 
5 ft. A brilliant yellow. Healthy bush and strong 
stems. Very profuse, and excellent for cutting. Un- 
usual shape of petals at center resemble candle-light 
rays. Futurity. Root, ./5 
DAHLIADEL SNOW WHITE  (Dahliadel 85), 
Bloom 5, Bush 4 ft. Pure white with serrated pet- 
als which roll forward, inclining somewhat to the 
Orchid Flowering type. Excellent stems, and a good 
keeper for arrangements. Root, ./5 NET 
GARNET POINSETTIA (Peacock 84), Bloom 7, 
Bush 6 ft. Rich, glowing garnet. Large blooms 
of poinsettia form are held on long stiff stems on 
strong plants, producing profusely. Root, .50 NET 
JAMES WELLER (Peacock 85), Bloom 6, Bush 
5'4 ft. Rich golden yellow with central zone of 
each petal soft rosy red. Long stiff stems. Root, .35 
JERSEY MAID (Dahliadel 85), Bloom 3, Bush 3 ft. 
An exquisite bi-color seedling of our famous Doc. 
Clear bright lemon yellow and white. Uniform 
flowers. Excellent keeper, and a gem for arrange- 
ments. Certified at W. Va. In Futurity and Honor 
Roll. Root, .75 
LITTLE AMERICA (Dahliadel 85), Bloom 5, Bush 
5 ft. An outstanding and artistic white. Petals roll 
forward resembling a giant Poet’s Narcissus. Stems 
long and erect. Excellent keeping qualities. Very 
Root, .45 NET 
LITTLE OTHELLO (85), Bloom 2, Bush 3 ft. A 
stunning dark crimson, which is almost black. Dark 
foliage, beautiful for arrangements. Root, .50 NET 
showy in the garden. 
MARSHALL’S GLORIA (Chemar 85), Bloom 414, 
Bush 3 ft. Striking bi-color of cardinal red with a 
. white stripe in the center of each petal. Rugged 
grower and good root maker. Petals curl artisti- 
cally. Root, .50 


MIA KARSTEN (85), Lilac 
Bloom 4, Bush 31!% ft. 
suffused Tyrian pink with a purple garnet center. 
The flowers always come true and the bush robust. 
A maryelous sight in the garden. Root, .50 NET 
NEWPORT WONDER (Robertson 84), Bloom 6, 
Bush 5'% ft. A very popular and artistic dahlia. 
Petals pointed and = slightly twisted. Rose pink 
with golden sufftusion. Root, .59 NET 
PEQUOT YELLOW (Wakeman 85), Bloom 5, Bush 
3% ft. A very large clear yellow, especially fine 
for exhibition. Good habit of growth. Root, .35 
SCARLET CENTURY (Peacock 81), Bloom 5, Bush 
5 ft. Bright, glowing scarlet on erect stems. Good 
grower, profuse well-formed blooms. Root, .35 
TANGO (Dahliadel 80), Bloom 5'%, Bush 6 ft. A 
lively autumn tint, cadmium yellow, shaded scarlet 
orange. Attractive. Root, .35 
TEMPTATION (Dahliadel 85), 1945, Bloom 414-5, 
Bush 4 ft. This fine scarlet red ‘Single is almost 
identical to a poinsettia in color and form. It is a 
red that stands plenty of sunshine without burning 
or fading. A good open grower with long stems. 
Good keeper, and fine for cutting. One of the first 
to bloom, and truly beautiful all season. 
Root, $3.00; Pot Root, $2.25; Plant, $1.50 
THRILL (Dahliadel 85), Bloom 4, Bush 3 ft. 
Bright cardinal with a distinct white spot at the 
tip of each petal. Very striking and showy. Oc- 
casional blooms are self-colored. Sturdy bush and 
prolific. Sure to please. Root, .75 NET 
ORDER EARLY 
With stock and help shortages, we suggest ordering 
early, as stock of a number of the varieties listed 
in this Catalog will be depleted before the height 
of the planting season. 
Karly orders will help us in booking your order 
and reserving the stock for you and thus schedule it 
for the proper shipping time. Do not send us an order 
at the height of our shipping season and expect de- 
livery in 3 to 5 days. The orders booked weeks and 
months ahead that are scheduled for specific shipping 
dates will go out first and the last minute orders will 
follow as soon as we can get them off. 
We also suggest that you check your stock in stor- 
age early this season. Roots in some sections of the 
country are not keeping well, due to the unusual 
growing season, and there will probably be a general 
shortage of stock. 
