Little Snow Queen—S.C. Pure white; very fine bloomer. .50 
Luana—F.D. Beautiful coral rose. Long stems. 50 
Marjorie Emberson—I.D. Excellent deep salmon pink. 50 
Mt. Whitney Sunset—F.D. Amber with bronze center, long 
stems. 50 
Mahbelle—I.D. Salmon red, long stems. .90 
Searlet Queen—F.D. Bright scarlet, full flowers, long stems. .50 
Tirzah—Our 1941 Introduction. I.D. Lovely ruby red. .50 
Union Jack—Single. White, each petal outlined red. 50 
Valerie—S.C. Salmon pink and buff, long stems. 50 
MINIATURE DAHLIA SEEDS 
Miniature Seeds—100 Seeds—$1.00 Net. 
COLLARETTE DAHLIAS 
Garcon—Yellow, center of petal brownish red, yellow collar. 
$ .50 
Gypsy—Rich rosy purple, shading to lavender; tips of petal 
white, with a white collar. 50 
Brick—Brownish red, yellow collar. .50 
Mt. Lassen—Fiery red, yellow collar. .50 
Snowflake—Large pure white, long stem. .90 
POMPOM DAHLIAS 
Amnra-Vorr- Sthwerins—Small shell pink, white center. $ .50 
Bantam—Bright red, long stems. 50 
Bossy—Light phlox purple. .50 
Brightest of All—Small bright orange red. 50 
Darkest of All— Maroon, almost black. ib 
Helen Anita—Pink lavender, white center, long stems. .35 
Joe Fette—Pure white, long stems. 35 
Libby Rohr—Cerise purple, very long stems. .50 
Little David—Deep burnt orange. 35 
Minnie Mells—Orchid rose, darker eye. .35 
Rosea—Bluish lilac, small and prolific. Be) 
Yellow Gem—Pure yellow, excellent for cutting. 29 
HELPFUL HINTS ON GROWING DAHLIAS 
Prepare the soil in the Fall or early Spring by spading 18 to 
24 in. deep. Work in thoroughly, well-rotted manure, which re- 
stores the necessary properties and makes the soil mellow. 
Dahlias will grow in any kind of soil if properly planted 
and cultivated. Lighter soil requires more manure or humus- 
producing material to hold the moisture. Heavy soil requires 
less fertilizers than light soil. In clay or adobe soil, mix well with 
sand or coal ashes well spaded in. When possible, plant in an 
open sunny location, at least 3 feet apart for large dahlias; out 
of reach of trees or shrubs; small varieties may be planted closer. 
There are many fine commercial fertilizers; we like “Vigoro”’ 
and have had fine results with it. Make holes 8 to 10 in. in diam- 
eter and 12 in. deep. Before planting, mix thoroughly with soil 
in bottom of the hole, 1 heaping teaspoonful of “Vigoro,” add 
be 
