Commando (Peck) F. D. 1943. 
Blooms ten by five. Medium growing plant, phlox 
purple blooms, with long strong stems. Achievement 
Medal winner. 
Plants, 75c ea. 
Dahliamum (‘Chemar) I. D. i940. 
Blooms -llx7. <A bright cadmium apricot, “vith a 
golden sheen. Long stiff stems. Honor Roll. 
Plants, 75c ea. 
Darcy Sainsbury (Australia) F. D. 
Blooms 10x5, of pure white, held on excellent long 
stems. © This variety has won many -prizes in its class 
at the various shows throughout the country. One of 
the musts in white dahlias. 
Plants, 75c ea. 
“D”* Day (Hendricks) FF) D-1945. 
A medium sized dahlia of true pink. A very good 
keeper. Stems are cane l.ke and hold flowers facing 
the side. On Mr. Dudley’s Eastern Honor Roll. 
Plants, $1.50 ea. 
Dixies Winedot (Dixic) I. D. 1943. 
Blooms 10x6.  Bicolor, white background splashed 
with wine red. Long stems, fine growing plant. Win- 
ner of three Achievement Medals, and Honor Roll 
Dahlia. 
Plants, $1.00 ea. 
Don Sowton (Sowton) I. D. 
Large artistically formed dahlia of pure deep lavender, 
light purple center. Low growing plant. 
Plants, 75c ea. 
Enchantress (Sholtz) I. D.. 1942. 
Bright orange buff, edged rose. Early and prolific 
bloomer. Excellent stems. 
Plants, 75c ea. 
Faithful (Dahliadel) S. C. 1945. 
Medium large semi-cactus white dahlia of good form, 
on medium heigth plant. Very dark green foliage, 
robust plant. 
Plants, $1.50 ea. 
Five Star General (Ramage) F. D. 1946. 
Blend of amaranth pink and tyrian pink, arranged in 
lines intermingled, petals edged maize yellow, rendering 
a pastel effect, which is quite attractive. Very large 
blooms ten to thirteen inches by six inches. Strong 
stems. Blooms facing side. Sturdy plant growth 
about five and one-half feet tall. Excellent foliage. 
Free and consistent bloomer from early until late in 
the season. Received certificates in three trial grounds 
of the American Dahlia Society, at Storrs, Conn., Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio, and Fairmont, W. Va. Winner cf the 
Derrill W. Hart gold medal. Listed on three Honor 
Rolls of the country. 
Plants, $3.75 ea. 
Gaylord Ballay (Ballay) 1. D. 
One of the largest informal decorative dahlias in 
white. Long strong stems hold the flowers well out of 
a thrifty growing plant. 
ie Br Plants, $1.50 ea. 
General John J. Pershing (Ward) S. C., 1945. 
This dahlia is a sport of Virginia Rute with all of its 
fine habits. Color is tan spiashed and striped violet. 
The outstanding new variety of 1945. Winner of the 
Derrill Hart Medal. 
Plants, $1.50 ea. 
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