The Dahlia Gardens, 1929 /

Abstract

ALABASTER-A splendid pure white, large and of grace¬ ful form. 35c. ARTHETR PICKARD-Flowers of finest form, with long, evenly-incurving petals. The color a light salmon. 15c. AUBURN BEAUTY-A very pleasing shade of bronze, bright yellow in the center; a favorite. 15c. BALLET GIRL-A very large flower, and remarkably free blooming on good stems. The ground color is orange, often tipped and marked with white; a flower well worth a place in any garden. 35c. CENTURION-Color, a rich glowing crimson scarlet; flowers composed of long narrow petals, with incurve, twist and interlace. 35c. CHEYREFEUILLE-A lovely pink, with white center; the petals are beautifully pointed; an early bloomer. 15c. CRYSTAL-White in center, passing to a deep silvery pink, plant dwarf, flowers large and beautiful. 25c. DECISION-A splendid exhibition dahlia, with long, narraw incurved petals, deep yellow at center, shading to a golden bronze; a fine grower. 25c.

Growth of Candida Albicans on Keratin as Sole Source of Nitrogen

“…Tate (1929) examined five dermatophytes, one yeast and two Aspergillus species for the presence of en~s in their ~celia. Proteases, similar to trypsin,were found in all organisms tested.…”