Edison’s Dablias 

DREAM BEAUTY (Putnam, 1938), Deco. 
Bi-color nice long, wide pointed petals of lavender purple, with 
white tip about % inch in length. Good strong plants and 
something new. 
Roots 75c 
DUKE OF WINDSOR, (Australian), L.D. 
Blooms 11x6. This wonderful dahia is undoubtedly the pick 
of the newer introductions. The color is best described as 
very solid dark red. A real champion. 
Roots $1.00 
DWIGHT MORROW [Dahliadel, 1931], I. D. 
A gigantic cardinal red Dahlia much admired by visitors 
for its rich color. (H. R.) 
Roots 50c 
EAST ROW [F. D., 1942, Golden Rule] 
Size 10 x 5. Bush 5% feet. Color soft Nopal red, on very 
stiff straight stems. Foliage is very heavy and insect 
resistant. 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. Achieve- 
ment Medal Winner at Cincinnati in 1941. Certificate of 
Merit in 1941 at the East Lansng Trial Grounds. 
Roots $1.75 
EDGAR GUEST [Koenig, 1944], I. D. 
Closed center petals pale Iemon yellow, other petals picric 
yellow with outer petals Martins’ yellow. Blooms 5 to 11 
inches by 3 to 7 inch depth. Free Blooming and beautiful 
flowers on stiff stems of good length. Very fine when 
cut. 
Roots $2.00 
EDITH A. LEHMAN (Kemp, 1935) 
Bloom ten by five, bush five feet. An introduction that is very 
favorably talked of and worthy of your trial. Color brilliant 
old rose with salmon suffusion. Stems strong, holding flowers 
well above the foliage. Petals are rather broad and heavy, 
giving the flower a rich appearance. (H.R.) 
Roots 50c 
EDITH WILLKIE — Tooker —S.C., 1942 
' The greatest white Dahlia of all time. Undefeated in three 
baste of the toughest competition. A pure ow pite semi-cactus 
ahlia which grew 14 inches by 10 inches in the gardens this 
year. 
Withdrawn for 1946 
EMMA WALKER (Mac Dowell, 1939), S. C. 
A very large flower that was good enough to win the Ameri- 
can Home Achievement Medal. An_early profuse flowering 
habit, splendid plant and stems. Color yellow shaded old 
rose with some lavender showing on tips of unopened petals. 
Very fine. 
Roots 75c 
ENCHANTRESS [Stolz, 1942], I. D. 
Bright orange buff of good substance and profuse bloom- 
er. Blooms 6 to 10 inches and good stems, bush 5 feet. 
Roots 85c 

One view of planting of 4000 plants in the field. 
She 
