Joan Ferenz (ji. D.)—Crome-yellow with blush of 
spinel pink—the latter color being more noticeable 
towards the back third of the petals. Size 10 to 11 
inches by 6 to 7 inches deep. Seedling of Jane 
mOViaeO ne HOnOrm ROL eo -2 222. = Plants $1.00 
Joan Phillips Jr. (1. D.)—A bi-color different than 
anything you’ve seen. In fact this dahlia is almost 
in a chrysanthemum formation. Blooms not the 
largest grown but of a size suitable for cut flowers. 
Size of blooms 7 to 8 inches. Color deep mallow 
pink, white tips. Petals have lacinated tips. On 
SSO NO gee owe ee ee Plants $1.00 
John Adam Kernochan (F. D.j—A medium size 
bloom of garnet red with each petal tipped white. 
It is more of a ball type than a formal decorative 
of the large class. Stems are good. Vigorous 
POUT ee LOOMIS rh O Xo, 2 oe ed Roots 50c 
Josephine G. (I. D.)—A beautiful light pink with gold 
pointed petals. Good for cutting. Sturdy bush with 
flowers held well above the dense foliage. 
Roots 75c 
Judy Anderson (S. C.)—Deep garnet red with most 
flowers tipped white. A quick healthy grower that 
absolutely will not stunt. Heavy foliage long 
stems with blooms facing to the side. 1946 intro- 
WilebLOUMEere 2 ae Se ee Plants $1.00 
Kelvin (I. D.)—A beautiful dahlia from Australia. 
Blooms are large and massive and will attain 
the size of 11 to 12 inches in diameter. Buff color 
heavily suffused carmine rose giving a general 
effect of peach-pink. Very good grower, and blooms 
DEC OOCMSLCIIS eee sao ae So Plants $1.00 
Kentucky (F. D.)—A sport of Jersey Beauty with all 
its good qualities except the color which is a beau- 
MRED e CHOI Kg ash seo eS EES Roots 75c 
Kentucky Sportsman (lI. D.)—An unsual bi-color 
dahlia. Color is lemon yellow at the center, outer 
petals golden amber tipped white, and an old rose 
reverse. Medium size blooms. Try this one. 
Plants 50c 
Kentucky Sun (F. D.)—A large clear attractive yel- 
low blooms on cane like stems. Good for exhibition. 
Plants .75 
Kirsten Flagstad (F. D.)—Golden Autumn suffused 
apricot making it a very bright flower and quite 
artistic. Size of blooms 10 to 12 inches by 5 inches 
deep. On strong cane stems and dark foliage. On 
PGC CmLLOUOTS ROLIS, 22 ees 2522 eee Plants $1.00 
Lakeside Ann (Cac.)—Pale lemon yellow with 
orange at outer petals. Profuse bloomer and ex- 
cellent keeper. 1946 introduction and on Eastern 
ener et Tu eC 0) | eerie ee 2 tare ee Plants $1.00 
Lakeside Beauty (F. D.)—A blend of tyrian and 
amaranth pink with a cream center. 1946 Introduc- 
tion and on two Honor Rolls. Great keeper and 
MET O Wit mae = te 2 ae Plants $1.00 
Lady In Red (S. C.)—A bright scarlet red that is a 
good cut flower. Fine form as well as color for 
exhibiting. Excellent for cut flowers. Foliage a 
GPRS RST SV, keg) a Re ee ana Plants 75c 
Lemonade (Min. F. D.)—Lemon-yellow. Petals point- 
ed and flower has deeper yellow or greenish yel- 
LO We GCO LOL. oe ee ee Plants $1.00 
Leah Pearl (F. D.)—A medium sized flower of a 
pleasing shade of light pink and cream. Flowers 
are globular form, being classed sometimes as a 
ball dahlia. A fine cut flower _______~- Plants $1.00 
L. C. K. (St. Cactus)—Medium sized flowers of un- 
usually bright apricot yellow with orange _ suf- 
fusion on outer petals. Excellent keeper and a 
florist’s dahlia. 1945 Introduction __--__ Plants 50c 
Little Wisteria (Min.) (F. D.)—Pale amaranth pink 
at ends of petals with pale pholox pink at base. 
Bright color and a very prolific bloomer. 
Plants 75c 
Lucky (S. C.)—A bright red cactus. Ideal for cut- 
flower work. Blooms held facing on stiff wiry 
stems. Starts blooming early and _ continues 
POROUS NOULE LO OmsSCaSOM tee 22 esos Plants 50c 
