Windlassie. I. D, An honest-to-goodness white 7” 
to 9" across with great depth. As a bloom develops 
the petals roll back towards the stem forming a ball- 
shaped flower of great beauty. It’s in a class with 
White Christmas which ] regard as one of the very 
top-notch whites of the past few years. (Rocky River). 
Plants $5.00. 
Kemp’s Grand Champion—Str. Cac. 141/,"xS". Clear 
coppery bronze. No other known dahlia like it, no 
other of the cactus type as large. Its color is so at- 
tractive photographers from three states made techni- 
color moving pictures of it the past season. Bush 6—7 
feet. Prolific bloomer from late mid-season till frost. 
Good root maker. On two honor rolls. Illustrated, de- 
scriptive list including many other new outstanding 
varieties ready about See a Ist. It's free. Plants 
$9. es 
1946 INTRODUCTIONS 
President Truman—Strawberry red; semi-cac to Imi.. 
Dec.; height 4 ft; good grower and root maker; will 
keep a week after cutting; very outstanding; 10 to 12 
in.; prolific bloomer; beautiful. Plants $2.50, Roots $5.00. 
Governor Lausche—Purple with white reverse; 
curled petals; effect very beautiful; nothing like it on 
the market; height 5!/, to 6 ft.; blooms 9 to 11 in.; good 
grower and root maker; I. D. pinch back and grow to 
3 to 4 canes; will keep 10 days after cutting. Plants 
2.00, Roots $5.00. 
Sunburst (Smith) — Yellow; Imf. D,; 10 to 14 in, 
achievement medal winner in East Liverpool, Ohio, 
this Fall; outstanding. Plants $2.50. 
Col. Little—Bright scarlet orange with curly twist- 
ing petals showing lighter tones shading off to yellow 
in reverse. Won in Richmond 1944, also 1945 in seed- 
- ling class. On Col. Eddy’s Honor Roll for 1946. Large 
er Plants $2.50. 
_ Hester Pape—I. D. to Semi-Cac.; purple; 10 to 14 
in. I say purple red; very outstanding. Best dahlia in 
Cleveland Show. A great winner. Plants $2.50. 
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