
Sand Dune 
ROUGE BOQUET, S.C., 8x4—4’. 10” stiff stems. Blooms sky- 
ward and partly facing. Bright red, shaded yellow. Heavy 
DUSheerOwW ieee EcCles ates DLOOMMMIN Gta erect cercdesua es se sc tanscanee 50 
RUFFLES, I.D., (Wenning, 1946), 9x4—4’, 10” stiff strong 
stems. Blooms facing. Light rose pink. A dainty bloom, 
ViHfileawangecriin PCs UOLGLSr et mite neers erence) teat retest 1.50 
SAGAMORE BEAUTY, F.D., (Shattuck 1929), 7x3—3’. 10” 
stiff wiry stems. Blooms facing. Rich true pink, with cream 
center. Early and profuse, and can hardly be equalled for 
Cutaflow ers? sh eavye DUSNESTOW Lie ese ee cee eee ace 20c 
SAND DUNE, F. D., (Miller Dahlia Farms 1946), 9x4-4’. 12” 
stiff stems. Blooms perfectly facing. Buff orange with shad- 
ings and pencilling of peach red, light red reverse. Broad 
CUDDECELOLEISEO Le SOOO ESUDS LANCE eee soi ne cae 35¢ 
SANTA CLAUS, LD., (Dixie, 1942), 7x3—3’. 8” wiry stems. 
Blooms facing and some skyward. A tri-colored bloom, 
much variegated. Hardly two alike. Scarlet, yellow or 
OTANCe sand ewes v ALICOL COM DINE LIONS. sete eee 1.00 
@ 
Madison, Ga., Oct. 24, 1949—“I have certainly had some handsome 
Dahlias this year, a lot of them measuring 8 and 10 inches. Blue 
River was pretty but I believe Carl. G. Dahl was the largest 
flower. This is my second year with them.’—R. N. K. 
PPP PPP PPP PPP OEP PRE PREEPREE ERE EDA AGA GALAGA GG 
“The Highest Quality Dahlia Roots Obtainable” 
