Good Plants a Specialty 
CHEMAR’S DAHLIAMUM (Chemar, 1940), I. D. 
A striking new type of informal. Very similar to a huge Japan- 
ese Chrysanthemum. Color a bright Cadium apricot with a 
golden sheen. The extra long petals recurve to stem, forming 
a very deep flower which is held erect on long stiff stems, 
well above a large six-foot plant. Blooms average 12 inches 
by 10 inches. Even under ordinary field culture the centers » 
are always full. Certified at the A. D. S. trial grounds with a 
score of 86 and notation, ‘‘We consider this a good dahlia.’’ 
Also featured in Dudley's Honor Roll. 
Roots $1.00 
CHEROKEE BRAVE, Ricks, 1939, (I. D.) 
Color, dark glowing carmine. Does not burn or fade. Long stiff 
stems hold the large blooms pertect. Good strong grower. 
Blooms last season 11 inches by 6. 
Roots 75c 
CHERRY CHEEKS, (England), Cactus 
One of the lovely colors, yellow at center suffusing to salmon 
pink shades, with white at extreme tips. 
Roots 75c 
CITY OF SAN GABRIEL (Mcllhany, 1939, Deco.-Ball 
Deco.-Ball—a fine bi-color light bronze, striped and splashed 
bright red. Fine: for cutting, good stems. 
. Roots 25c 
CGR ARR TOM Wri ReclemuRiver, 1945], 1. D. 
An immense bloom facing slightly upwards on a long, 
straight stem, twelve inches to first set of leaves. Face 
of petals silvery orchid, reverse of petals deep lavender; 
general effect lavender. Bush growth medium height; a 
very prolific bloomer that never stunts. 
Roots 60c 
CLARA CARDER (Kemp, 1936), Dec. 
One of the greatest pink decorative Dahlias we have ever 
grown. Its formation is on the border line between formal and 
informal decorative, and is in a color class by itself, it being 
a beautiful shade of clear Cyclamen pink, the only Dahlia we 
know of this color. The blooms are produced in the greatest 
profusion from early season until cut down by frost. (H. R.) 
Roots 35c 
_CLARIAM KELTON [Wolbert-Rocky River 85A], I. D. 
Bloom 10-11 x 5. A free-blooming variety of flame red 
with a yellow reverse which shows on the face of the 
. flower as the petals curl and twist. Distinctive in form 
as well as in color effect. Fairly tall grower, with glossy 
green foliage. Achievement Medal winner at Toledo, Ohio. 
R. C. $1.75 
CLASS (Salem, 1941), F. D. 
One of the largest sulphur yellow formal decorative dahlias 
to date. Grown up to 15 inches, petals fall back toward 
stem when fully out. Strong, straight stems hold flowers di- 
rectly on top. Bush rugged. 
Roots 90c 
COL. A. G. RUDD [Geneva, 1943], J. D. 
Rich carmine with deeper mahogany red at center. Size 
of flower 11 to 12 inches, depth, 714 inches and held on 
strong stiff stems. Winner A. D. S. show at New York 
and on Honor Roll. 
Roots $2.00 
COLUMBIA, (Cuyahogo, 1942), S.C. 
General effect orange, deep gold at center, peach pink on 
outer two-thirds of flower. Size lll, by 7 inches. Won the 
Achievement Medal, as well as largest and most perfect bloom 
at Cleveland. All blooms in this exhibit over 12 by at least 9 
inches deep. Won Achievement Medal at East Liverpool. It 
can be coaxed to unfold a mighty large bloom. 
Roots $1.75 
COMMANDO [F. D., 1943] Golden Rule. 
A clear shade of lavender or true phlox purple and very 
bright. Large clean flowers from 10 to 14 inches and 
held on long stiff stems. An achievement medal winner. 
Roots $1.35 
ee PES 

