Michigan Orchid (F. D.)—Phlox purple but with lots 
of blue shading. In fact believe it’s the nearest 
blue dahlia we have seen. Has ideal stems. Foliage 
thick. Size of flowers 6 to 9 inches by 3 to 4 inches. 
On. Honorg RO] eee ee a eee Plants $5.00 
Miss Liberty (F. D.)—Bi-color, scarlet with round 
white sections at petal ends. Extra long cane-like 
stems. Foliage dark broad leaves. On three Honor 
FO] Se ee ee epee Te een Plants $7.50 
Miss Plumb (Min. F. D.)—A light shade of plum 
with lighter tones at the base of the flowers. A 
good bloomer and the flowers are under 2 inches. 
OnsthinecsklOnoreltO ll cma =e Piants $1.50 net 
Orange Glow (F. D.)—Vivid orange of commercial 
type which is needed in the cut flower class. 
Beautiful and does well throughout the season. 
You are missing a real dahlia if you pass this by. 
Plants $2.00 net 
Purple Heart (I. C.)—A true purple incurved cactus 
biushed lighter mallow purple. Very beautiful. On 
EL ODO Tag FV Ol ieee Settee oe ay ee a ee Plants $5.00 
Polaris (S. C.)—Pure white flowers of great size. 
Petals are well formed and center good. Has won 
hh Gy INGA OH SONS) ase Plants $5.00 net 
Refugee (St. Cac.)—Bright cadmium yellow. Strong 
erect stems, leathery foliage. Size 5 to 6 inch size. 
A most useful dahlia for basket arrangement. 
Very good keeper as cut flower. On Honor Roll. 
Plants $5.00 net 
Sally Klein (F. D.)—Color blend of tyrian pink and 
pinard showing yellow with both colors in lines 
on the broad petals. Blooms average 10 inches or 
better. Cane like stems. On all three Honor Rolls. 
Plants $7.50 net 
Satan’s Disciple (Il. D.)—Scarlet red with a slight 
blend of buff. A brilliant flower and attractive in 
gardens. Blooms 10 to 12 inches. Profuse bloomer. 
Bush 5 feet. On Honor Roll —______ Plants $5.00 net 
September (F. D.)—A beautiful blend of the ever 
appealing Autumn shades, reddish orange with 
buff and rose-pink. Fast open grower with ex- 
cellent stems and foliage. Producing § and 9 inch 
blooms freely from July until frost. Always with 
tight centers and keeping well when cut. On two 
LON One Ol See me ee eee ene eee Piants $5.00 net 
Sea Foam (Min. |. D.)—Lovely white blooms with 
thick fine petals, some of which are pointed and 
some have a big V at ends making it very inter- 
esting in form. Nice, fine cut foliage. On Honor 
EO eer ere eaters ie cersaet De iar ee Plants $1.50 
Skyrocket (St. C.)—A striking scarlet bloom with 
a gold sheen. Holds its color in the sun. Stems 12 
to 16 inches straight slender and strong. Blooms 
10 to 12 inches in diameter and depth 5 to 6 inches. 
A rugged grower, a good root maker and an early 
and continuous bloomer. Has a good show record. 
On all three Honor Rolls _________ Plants $7.50 net 
Snow Baby (Min. F. D.)—Pure white, sometimes 
with faint lavender blush; bush loaded with 
blooms from early till frost. On Honor Roll. 
Plants $2.50 
Vanity (F. D.)—Lovely white flower with pink tips 
that gives a delicate and dainty combination. Is 
considered one of the most beautiful dahlias of 
late introduction. Good cut flower qualities. Size 
ID) THANG: say CHBNMIO We 22S Soe ee Plants $3.50 
Windlassie (lI. D.)—A pure glistening white. Twist- 
ing petals roll all the way back to the stem form- 
ing a ball-shaped flower. On all three Honor Rolls. 
Plants $7.50 
European Dahlias For 1947 
The following are a partial list of the Huropean 
Dahlias we imported in 1946 and 1947. The ship 
strikes have retarded our shipments, therefore our 
stock list is incomplete before our catalog goes to 
press. 
We had some wonderful blooms in 1946 and 
expect to have better blooms for 1947. 
Admiral (Dec.)—Large apricot flowers. Orange to 
Game, Io Guks xi aa ee ee ea Plants $2.50 
