Edison’s Dahlias 
MONARCH OF THE EAST (Almy, 1938) 
Color warm gold with apricot and orange buff suffusion; 
slightly coppery red on reverse. Grand stem up to 4 feet; 
holds giant flower above bush. Size 12 to 14 inch blooms 
and fine for exhibition. H. R. and Certificate winner, 
Roots 60c 
MOONBIA, (Foreign), S.C. 
Medium to large blooms of peach pink and gold; good stems 
and bush. 
Roots 50c 
MONTEBELLO [Robinson, 1943], I. D. 
A rich violet or orchid crimson. Deep and full, back petals 
curl backward covering stem. Free bloomer, good keep- 
er and fine stems. 
Roots 50c 
MOSCOW [Grove-Premier, 1945], I. D. 
Bloom 10 x 6, bush 5 ft. An intense carmine that stands 
heat and drought without burning. Long stiff stems, and 
thick leathery foliage. Winner of several awards, and on 
Col. Eddy’s Honor Roll. 
Roots $1.25 
MOTHER KOENIG [Koenig, 1944], I. D. 
A large shrimp pink fading to yellow. On two Honor 
Rolls and an Achievement Medal Winner. Fine stems and 
good bush, free blooming. 
Roots $1.10 

MOYUA 
MOYUA [Australian], A-St.-C. or SC-B. 
Large, well formed blooms of excellent substance. Centers 
are yellow blending to a lively rose-pink toward the outer 
edges of petals.Stems are very good. Plant grows quite 
tall. A fine exhibition variety. Size 10 x 4%. 
Roots $1.50 
MRS. E. J., [St. C.—Rocky River, 1946] 
Clear, brilliant pink with white at centers and very lightly 
tipped white. Exceptionally good in our garden and field. 
Winner of three Certificates of Merit in 1945 as follows: 
Storrs with a score of 85; East Lansing, 85.3; Cincinnati, 
85.8. On Eastern Honor Roll. 
Roots 70c 
MRS. GEORGE LE BOUTILLIER (Smith-Ruschmohr, 1935), I. D. 
A he man’s flower everyone likes. Is a bright carmine red, 
shading to a rich cardinal red at the center, with full tal 
and deep flower. The average diameter of this Dahlia is 10 
inches. 
Roots 40c 

