QUEEN MARIE—3!/ox2 
Though not a large Ball,, here is one that is different in 
color. A beautiful shade of salmon pink with light tan 
reverse. Very attractive. 
50 
ROSY DAWN—(Hamilton, 1940)—4x4 
At last we have a Ball for our blend class that not only 
has size but also beauty. Golden yellow tipped rose with 
red center. Prolific and good grower. 
1.00 
R. T. RAWLINGS—(Rawlings, 1886)—3!/x2!/, 
The well branching bush is freely covered with a mass 
of clear yellow flowers. One of our best yellows. 
1.00 
SILVA QUARTA—(Stillman)—5x2!/, 
As far as I know this is the only double Dahlia. Each 
quill has other petals within it. A deep lavender shaded 
mauve. A very interesting and beautiful flower. 
50 
SNOW QUEEN—4x3 
A wonderful white for exhibition. White shaded cream at 
base of petal. Nicely quilled and fine form. 
1.00 
SUPT. AMRHYN—41!/5x3 
Here is the pink variety that has been a constant winner 
for years and with Mary Helen have accounted for more 
ribbons in the Ball type than all the rest. A pleasing 
color of clear rose pink with nicely quilled petals. Long 
stiff stems. A standard for comparison, as it is a typical 
Ball. 
50 
TIPPY—4x3— 1938 
Light yellow with faint tints of reddish bronze at tips of 
petals which concentrate at the center. Free blooming 
with slender. long, stiff stems. 
50 
TOM JONES 
This is one of our prettiest blends. A creamy yellow 
ground suffused with rose. 
1.00 
VIOLET 
A well ‘formed bloom of deep violet. 
1.00 
WHITE LIVONI—3x2 
A pure white sport of A. D. Livoni. Stock grows taller 
and has better stems. Very good cut flower. 
50 
WHITE CAPS—(Hendricks, 1941 )—4x2!/ 
Pure white. Not truly a ball, as the petals are more 
flat, but till this section is more definitely defined it will 
have to be classed as a ball. 
50 
