JERSEY’S BEACON (F. D.). As an exhibition flower, it 
has few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, 
it is even more spectacular. The color is Chinese 
scarlet, with a paler reverse, giving it a two-toned 
effect Root 
KATIE-K (1. D.), “Koenig,” 1938. Bloom 11x6, bush 
V2 ft. Color is a deep rose pink, with white veins in 
the petal that lighten the flower considerably. Scored 
a certificate of merit at both Storr’s and East Lansing. 
was on all the 1938 Honor Rolls. It is a giant...... Root 
KING PETER (F. D.), ‘Brown.’ Bloom 8x4, bush 5 ft. 
White tipped lavender. This is one of the most beau- 
tiful and delicately blended colored dahlias we have 
ever grown. Fine stems. Flower facing you. It was 
a great winner in the New York flower show in 1944. 
Won. tives bitiesiribpols. asec suet aeons eee! ate Root 
KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD (1. D.), ‘’Brown-Wind,” 1945. 
Bloom 12x5, bush 5 ft. Color, rich gold suffused apri- 
cot; a golden autumn. Excellent long stems. Early and 
profuse bloomer. Winner of ‘the most perfect large 
bloom’’ at East Liverpool in 1943. Won three certifi- 
cates of Merit. On ALL Honor RoHs 
Es erg) le Mer ROD 0d A a rere OD, Come GRU Mi Root 
L. C. K. (S..C.) ‘’Koenig,”” 1945. A beautiful Yellow- 
Autumn, straight cactus, averaging 5 inches, on long 
stems, that will give you an average of 50 blooms per 
plant each season. Certificate winner at both Storr’s 
and East Lansing, under the name of Annabelle. Win- 
ner of Flower Grower award 1944 Ads Show, and we 
consider it the finest medium dahlia in existence. Plant 
LIDICE (1. D.), ““Kemp,”” 1943. Bloom 13x8, bush 612 
ft. A delicate cream yellow, shading to lemon yellow 
toward the center. It won the highest award given a 
seedling dahlia, at New York in 1942. It is an exceed- 
ingly fine grower. The long, strong stems hold the 
giant blooms high out of the foliage-.....-.......-.....--- Root 
LORD OF AUTUMN (1. D.), ‘“Almy.’’ Bush 4/2 ft. The 
color is a deep golden yellow. The flowers grow to an 
enormous size and, without forcing, we had blooms the 
past season that measured over 13 inches across and 
nearly 9 inches in depth on long, stiff stems that held 
the flowers high above the foliage. The formation is 
wonderful, as the long petals recurve until the stem is 
hidden from view for 6 or 8 inches. This dahlia is a 
GIANT. F itinever.tades) om burnsiaec.-4 eee ets Root 
LYNN FONTANNE (I. D.), ‘Parrella,’“” 1941. Bloom 11 
x7, bush 52 ft. Color, a scarlet or peach red. Won- 
derful strong stems. Won at two large shows and 
measured 13x9 at World’s Fair A. D. S. Show, 1941. 
Ont woe Fomor Rolle. 2c. l2se tater stant eee a tees Root 
LUCKY (St. C., Schutte). A bright red cactus. Ideal 
for cut-flower work or exhibition. Blooms are held 
facing on stiff wiry stems. Starts blooming very early 
and continues to produce freely throughout the 
SOCISON ee an cies ae cae eee Wan eR oa y ak Sasi Plant 
MAFFIE (S. C.), “Johnson,” 1940. Bloom 13x8, bush’ 
6 ft. Called the sensation of the season. Color in- 
tense bright red. A strong growing plant with insect 
resistant foliage. It won several blue ribbons as the 
soe) 
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DAHLIAS Page Nine 
