Prize Winning Varieties 
_ DONNA H. JONES, [Crystal D. Gadns, 1948], S. C. 
Medium sized pink with white center. Long stiff cane- 
like stems. A fine color and free bloomer. Extra fine 
for cutting, bush 3-4 feet. 
Roots $1.25 
EAST ROW IF. D., 1942, Golden Rule] 
Size 10 x 5. Bush 5% feet. Color soft Nopal red, on very 
stiff straight stems. Foliage is very heavy and insect 
resistant. This dahlia is one of the earliest to bloom and 
grows like a weed. A sure fire grower and bloomer, 
and can be used for either cutting or exhibition. Achieve- 
ment Medal Winner at Cincinnati in 1941. Certificate of 
Merit in 1941 at the East Lansing Trial Grounds, 
Roots $1.50 Net 
EDGAR GUEST [Koenig, 1944], I. D. 
Closed center petals pale lemon yellow, other petals picric 
yellow with outer petals Martins’ yellow. Blooms 5 to 11 
inches by 8 to 7 inch depth. Free Blooming and beautiful 
flowers on stiff stems of good length. Very fine when 
cut. 
Roots $1.00 
ELODIE K., [Lakeside], S. C. 
Prolific bloomer on long stems with flower facing the side. 
An excellent florists’ flower of pink, lavender and yellow. 
Petals are lacinated, and the flower has an interesting 
formation. Blooms will average five inches. Eastern and 
Western Honor Rolls. 
Roots $1.25 
EMMA CAROLINE [Swezey], F. D. 1949 
Outstanding for beauty and ruggedness, this clean white 
may be grown to large proportions for the field grown 
blooms average 10 by 7 inches. The tough heavy foliage 
is not molested by insects. A winner of the American 
Home Achievement Medal. Scored 85.5. Bushes are rug- 
ged and strong and grow 414 feet tall. 
Roots $2.00 
VIEW OF 3 ACRE FIELD 
coal Bb 
