Edison’s Dablias 


AGNES FOSTER (Australia), I. D. 
Here is a really large flower on strong stems, color clear pink, 
shaded orchid, with a aeeper center. Grand champion at Ka- 
roonda Show. A fine strong plant that we liked very much. 
Roots 65c 
ALFRED LUNT [Parrella, 1942], F. D. 
Exhibition as well as commercial. Height cf plant 6 ft. 
Size of bloom 8 inches, or better. Color, Currant red to 
scarlet. The petals of this remarkable dahlia when fully 
opened fall almost to the stem and the formation is almost 
like a ball dahlia. The flower is of very good substance 
and stands out with its brilliant color. Cane-like stem 
holding the flower facing and on top. Insect resisting 
foliage. 
Roots $1.75 
ALICE McLEAN [Lewis-Franklin, 1941], S. C. 
The outstanding Dahlia of the North Western Pacific Coast 
and Winner of Two Achievement Medals. Color, rich dark 
maroon-red with lighter reverse. Plants grow medium 
height and a good cut flower. 
Roots 85c 
ALICE MAY [Australian] I. D. 
A really great new white; sensational we would say. A 
tremendous flower with a beautiful artistic formation. 
Clean, strong, long stems and without doubt one of the 
greatest white Dahlias to date. Extra fine. 
Roots $1.00 Net 

ALL AMERICAN 
ALL AMERICAN, (Salem, 1941), Semi-Cac. 
Color mulberry rose suffused salmon with wax yellow at base 
of petals. The petals twist somewhat and point in all direc- 
tions. The bushes are six feet high and are covered with 
immense blooms which are held on straight stems. This is 
a yoy. hardy variety.. It won the American Home Achievmment 
medal at Wisconsin State Show at Milwaukee; it was most 
outstanding specimen bloom at both Peekskill and Pough- 
keepsie; it was first. Semi-cactus at the Central States Show, 
and blue ribbon winner in several other shows. 
Roots $1.25 
= 4 — 
