Luzon (St. C.)—Clear purple, to a deep lavender. 
Quite profuse bloomer. Good grower. Uniform 
Towers COL iain Ch S1Zeu = eee Plants $1.00 
Lois Walcher (F.D.)—An outstanding 1939 dahlia 
and regarded as the leader of all 1939 introduc- 
tions. Color is deep Amaranth to pansy purple with 
the outer one-third petals a clear white. There is 
no blending of the two colors, each breaking sharp- 
Ly into*the other = 222-0 --- ee Plants 50c 
Lord of Autumn (I.D.)—Deep golden yellow. Ex- 
Ceptionally, beautitul ==22.— ===. === Plants 75c 
Madam Albert Lebrum (I. D.)—Brilliant and elegant 
flowers nicely carried on long stems. The color is 
a warm coppery orange at the points of the curled 
petals with a blend of purplish pink. This is a 
Krench dahlias _ =e Plants $1.00 
Major Viers (F. D.)—Gold with peach suffusion on 
outer petals. Massive ball shaped flowers 9 to 10 
inch diameter. Strong rugged grower. Beautiful 
under artificial lights where it has an apricot 
COlOnRONs LLOnUGrE Ola = === Plants $2.00 
Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek (I. D.)—A blend of rose red 
and buff giving brilliant color and useful. The 
petals are unusually wavy. Size of bloom 9 by 5 
inches. Stems long and erect with blooms well out 
of the foliage) On Honor Roll 2e22ss=— Plants $1.00 
Maffie (1. D.) 1940—Massive blooms of intense red 
having perfect formation. Blooms have reached a 
size of 13 inches and held on long stems. Has won 
Maehoaye Valoyarovaks\ | Bt eee Roots $1.00. Plants 50c 
Marie (Dec.)—A dainty pink of the most vigorous 
habits and a big root maker. Size 4 to 5 inches. 
Usetul tor cutting 22=—-=—— Roots $1.00. Plants 50c 
Michael Black (I. D.)—An outstanding new informal 
in the big bloom class. Foliage and plant growth 
always healthy and insect-resisting. Color is a 
velvety-reddish purple that does not fade. Strong, 
heavy stems hold the bloom in an upright facing 
Position. On Honoreholl s==2=22—s——— Plants $2.00 
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 Honor’ RO] ese eee eee Plants $2.00 
Michigan White (S. C.)—A fine white cut flower 
dahlia. Flowers run from 5 to 8 inches in size. 
Karly and continuous bloomer Roots $1. Plants 50c 
Milton J. Cross (I. D.)—An immense flower of rich 
yellow buff, the outer petals flushed with a rosy 
amber, Long, Stilt stems 2=—- 2-2 ]— a= Plants 75c 
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 
Rolls sg) .=6222 25.50 ee Plants $3.00 
Miss Ohio (I. C.)—Lilac suffused deep rose pink. 
Centers always full. Blooms profusely from early 
until frost 2 22" ee Plants 50c 
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. 
One torees LOnOte Ol ae === Plants $1.00 net 
Miss San Diego (I. C.)—Incurved cactus of artistic 
formation. Tyrian pink with thread-like markings 
on yellow center petals. Petals deeply lacinated at 
tips. A great winner. On three Honor Rolls and 
194 6eINtrod CLO nye eee Plants $1.00 
Monarch (F. D.)—A nice oxblood red formal with 
the best of stems. Fine for a garden planting. 
Plants 75c 
Monarch Of The East (I. D.)—Warm gold with 
apricot and orange buff blend. Slightly coppery 
red on reverse. Size 10 to 12 inch blooms. 
Plants 50c 
Montebello (I. D. 1943)—Orchid crimson or violet 
red. Comes into bloom early. Fine stems. 
Plants 50c 
Moon Goddess (F. D. 1943)—Primrose yellow on long 
strong stems. Highly recommended ____Plants 50c 
Morning Mist (Pom.)—White with a rosy lavender 
center and petals edged lavender. Good stems. 
Roots 50c 
