
Betty Hubbard 
VARIETIES OFFERED and RECOMMENDED 
ALL AMERICAN, S.C., (Salem D. G., 1941), 10x4—3’. 10” stiff 
stems. Blooms facing and skyward. Soft carmine rose, suf- 
PUSCOmOlaNS Casall VaealICL DEOL USC aces tay actos coats eae eee $ .50 
AUTUMN SUNGLOW, S. C. (Miller D. Farms, 1937), 9%x 
4-414’. 12” stiff straight stems. Some blooms not quite 
facing. Golden orange buff, narrow fiorets, heavy bush 
STOW Cae re ea eee ee eee Ne BO La Bee dat des uldrechtieetacKkeos 25C 
BETTY HUBBARD, S.C. (Armstrong 1939), 10x6—4%4%’. 10” 
stiff wiry stems. Perfectly facing. Clear deep yellow. Full 
DIOOMIBDIPN ScenierieCOOG see DCT eo ccee sree ee eine ciasee 50¢ 
BRIGHT EMBERS, I.D. (Miller D. Farms, 1941), 8x4—4’. 12” 
straight strong stems. Blooms facing. Rose scarlet, with 
bright gold shadings at the base of the florets, giving the 
effect suggesting the name. Excellent substance therefore 
a splendid keeping flower when cut. Very profuse.................. 40¢ 
CARL G. DAHL, I. D., (Hillerest 1937), 10x4-4’. 14” strong 
stems. Blooms facing and skyward. Apricot buff shaded old 
TOSC.., 2a rece eect kaa Seienaar can bos Ree EP ea ee | em eerie 75¢ 
@ 
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 19, 1949—“My order to you added many 
new Dahlias to my garden. We were very pleased with them, 
and find it hard to say we liked any one better than the other. 
Monarch of East was particularly good—Clara Carder is surely 
the most outstanding pink I’ve had. Figaro has been a good 
bloomer and one we received many comments on. Chas. Mastick 
was another that has bloomed steadily during most of the sea- 
son. I could go on and on about their beauty.”’—R. L. H. 
PEPPER PPP PPP PP EPP AAA ALA ALA LA LL ALAAAGAGAOOID 
“The Highest Quality Dahlia Roots Obtainable” 
