Esplendido (I. C. 1943)—Soft reddish pink. Bushes 
tall and strong. Stems good. A grand flower. 
Roots 75c 
Evelyn Chandler ((S.C.)—Large bright gold of rare 
color. A straight petaled semi-cactus which has 
been called a Gold Satan. Size of blooms 10 to 13 
inches by 6 to 7 inches deep ----------- Roots 75c 
Eventide (I. D.)—Deep violet-purple with staghorn 
petal formation. Sturdy stems --------- Plants 75c 
Five Star General (F. D.)—A very large formal 
blend of Amaranth pink blushing to Tyrian pink 
and shading to maize yellow toward the center. 
1946 Sintroductionwe 222 eee ee Roots $1.00 
Flaming Glory (I. D.)—Color a mixture of deep red 
and purplish red with reverse of light red. Petals 
and petaloids which are colored white and purple 
in stripes make it full and interesting. Blooms 13 
by 8%. Heavy dark and healthy foliage. On Three 
Honor’ Rolls 2 eee ee Roots $1.50 
Florists’ Beauty (F. D.)—A 1946 introduction that 
was really good. Amaranth purple with fine white 
tips. Pointed petals. Medium size blooms held on 
long ‘stems 2222 2S ee eee Roots 75c 
Francis Hamilton Archer (Giant Ball)—This is a 
1946 introduction that is very outstanding in its 
class. A giant ball dahlia that grows to 6 inches 
in diameter with ordinary culture. Color is a 
beautiful lavender violet. On Honor Roll 
Plants $1.00 
Fuschia Gem (Min. F. D.)—Amaranth purple with a 
slight blend of tyrian purple. Very much needed 
in purple class. Profuse bloomer. On Honor Roll. 
Roots 75c 
Fuzzy-Wuzzy (Min. F. D.)—Lacinated petals with 
general color effect in Autumn Gold. Very pleas- 
ing and dependable. On Honor Roll. Roots 75c 
Gaylord Ballay—Informal Decorative, of good clear 
white blooms. Certainly could go to the show room 
and get the Blue Ribbon _~_____________ Roots $1.00 
Gertrude Lawrence (I. D.)—Light cerise to water- 
melon red on long stiff stems. One of the big ones. 
Roots 75c 
General John J. Pershing (S. C.)—This is a sport of 
that ever prize winning dahlia Virginia Rute. Color 
is a new Shade of coral and jasper red with chrome 
flush. There appear some lines of violet on the 
petals. Listed on two Honor Rolls of 1944. 
Roots $1.00 
Glamour (I. D.)—An immense true purple with each 
petal edged amaranth pink. Long strong stems. 
Has been grown to 14 inches. Very outstanding. 
Roots 75c 

Gold Dust 
Gold Dust (Pom)—Deep gold with early blooms a 
reddish tinge on the reverse. Petals fully quilled 
rolling well back to form a ball shaped flower. 
Very small—all blooms being within the pom 
limit and one which can produce the smallest in 
the flower show. Harly and free flowering. On all 
schonorerolls" (22 22 eee Plants $1.00 
