Edison’s Dahlias 

ALICE MAY [Australian] I. D. 
A really great new white; sensational we would say. A 
tremendous flower with a beautiful artistic formation. 
Clean, strong, long stems and without doubt one of the — 
greatest white Dahlias to date. Extra fine. 
Roots $1.00 

All American 
ALL AMERICAN, (Salem, 1941), Semi-Cac. 
Color mulberry rose suffused salmon with wax yellow at base 
of petals. The petals twist somewhat and point in all direc- 
tions. The bushes are six feet high and are covered with 
immense blooms which are held on straight stems. This is 
a very hardy variety. It won the American Home Achievmment 
medal at Wisconsin State Show at Milwaukee; it was most 
outstanding specimen bloom at both Peekskill and Pough- 
keepsie; it was first. Semi-cactus at the Central States Show, 
and blue ribbon winner in several other shows. 
Roots $1.25 
AMERICAN PURITY (J. Nuneviller, 1937), S. C. 
A true semi-cactus; pure white; huge blooms 6 to 10 in.; 
straight stems; Achievement Medal winner in 1936. (H.R.) 
Roots 75c 
APRICOT GLOW, I. D. 
Beautiful color of blended pink and apricot. Blooms 5 to 
8 inches and held on good stems. 
Roots 60c 
ANGIE V. F. D., 1943 (Robinson) 
Bright scarlet in color, 8°’ to 9’, forming almost a perfect ball. 
Insect resistant foliage; excellent keeper when cut. Winner of 
A.D.S. bronze medal and Sunset Magazine Gold Medal at 
Inglewood, Cal., in 1941. Best formal decorative seeding in 
Rockville Centre, N. Y., in 1942. 
Roots $1.50 
AVIATRIX, [1940], I. D. 
9-11 inch blooms of golden color with the center and tips 
varied with tinges of reddish-violet. 
Roots 75c 
dle. ing ot RA 
