Over 50 Varieties Pom Pons 
FIVE STAR GENERAL [Ramage, 1946], F. D. 
Blend of amaranth pink and tyrian pink, arranged in lines 
intermingled, petals edged maize yellow, rendering a 
pastel effct, which is quite attractive. Very large blooms 
10 to 13 inches 5% to 6 inches. Strong stems. Blooms 
facing side, petals pointed. Sturdy plant growth, about 
5Y, ft. tall. Excellent foliage. Free and consistant bloom- 
er from early to late in the season. Received 4 Trial 
Ground Certificates and on 3 Honor Rolls. 
Roots $2.50 
FOREST FIRE (Lahliadel, 1935), I. D. 
The most ‘‘different'’ and for that reason the most distinctive 
of all the novelties. A brilliant scarlet flame with blushes of 
yellow; yellow petaloids 
Roots 50c 
FRAU FRANCOIS NAGELS (Foreign), I. D. to S. C. 
Medium sized flower held on good stiff stems. Color an odd 
shade of reddish maroon Very good bloomer. 
Roots 40c 
FRIEDA GAYLORD [Ballay, 1946], I. D. 
Rosy pink with light golden shadings. Remarkable size 
and vigor. That it is one of the truly great dahlas of all 
time is not an idle statement. The combination of unusual 
qualities present in this variety is seldom seen in any 
dahlia. Achievement Medal Winner at San Francisco. 
R. C. $1.00 
GAIETY [Dozier, 1944], I. D. 
Color flame scarlet blended orange chrome, center and 
reverse light cadmium, general effect bonfire red-orange. 
Most unusual and brilliant coloring. Size 9 to 10% inches 
by 5 inches. Good substance and will keep. Plant vig- 
orous. A bright spot in any garden or show. 
Roots $1.25 
GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING [Ward, 1945]. S. C. 
This is a sport of that ever prize-winning dahlia Virginia 
Rute, with a new and pleasing color of a coral and jasper 
red with chrome flush. There appear some lines of violet 
on the petal. You can grow this as big as you can grow 
Virginia Rute. Foliage and growing habits are iden- 
tical to that of Virginia Rute. Received a Certificate of 
Merit in East Lansing and West Virginia in 1943. Winner of 
The American Home Achievement Medal in St. Louis in 
1948. Listed on Mid-Western Honor Roll and the East- 
ern Honor Roll of the Flower Grower. 
Roots $1.50 
GENE STRATTON PORTER (Mcllhany, 1939), I. D. 
A grand ruby red, Blooms 10 by 7 inches and a free bloomer. 
Roots 75c 
GERTRUDE LAWRENCE (Ballay, 1939), I. D. 
Light cerese red held on long stiff stems way above the 
foliage. Can easily be grown 12 inches and free blooming. 
Achievement and gold medal winner 
Roots 85c 
GILLMAN’S BEAUTY, F. D.. (Australian) 
Immense blooms of a delighttul pink shade Deep well-formed 
biooms on long rigid stems An outstanding Dahlia that 
should be in every exhibitor’s collection. Australian variety. 
Won as best pink tormal Also won special award 
Roots $1.00 Net 
GLAMOUR( Wm. Nunniviller, 1939), I. D. 
An immense true purple with each petal edged Amaranth pink. 
Looks like a pink one in the show room. Long_ strong stems 
and has been grown to 14 inches. Winner at Cleveland and 
the American Home Achievement medal at Baltimore One of 
the best Dahlias in our garden last year. Won many prizes 
since 1939. 
Roots 90c Net 
GOLDEN BEAUTY (Silvernale-Oakleigh, 1938), I. D. 
Golden apricot. An outstanding Dahlia which can be grown 
to 14 inches. As the bloom advances the petals curl back- 
wards. Certificated at Storrs and East Lansing. A really 
fine Dahlia, and one which should be more widely grown. 
Roots 90c 
419) 
