6 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
INGEBORO EGEIiAin). A strong grower with bright 
grf^eii f'lliage, presenting a picture of wonderful rich- 
ness when combined with the large mass of deep scar- 
let blooms. Flowers are borne well above the foliage 
on strong, medium length stems. Height, 3 feet. Strong 
tuber.x, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
JXJGEITS. Bluish white; stems long, holding the 
flower above the foliage. Petals narrow with open fun- 
nel-shaped tip. Good for cutting. Price, 25o each; $2.50 
per doz. 
MBS. H. J. JONES. A beautiful large Dahlia, with 
long claw-lilie petals, curving forward. Color, liright, 
vivid red, tipped and edged with pure while. Some- 
times solid red, at others blush white. One of tlie best 
to date. Heiglit. 5 feet. Strong tubers, 20c each; S2.00 
jier doz. 
MBS, EANITAH MUIB. 1909. Salmon pink, some- 
times marlied with white. Petals long and curved, 
drawing to a sharp point. Stems medium in length. 
Height. 4 feet. Strong tubers, 25e each; $2.50 per 
,loz. 
Krlemhllde. 
KBIEMHIIiDE. An exquisite shell pink, shading to 
white in the center. Undoubtedly the finest and most 
perfect pink Cactus Dahlia to date, and as a cut flower 
superseding ail the other pink sorts. Height, 4 feet. 
StroM.g tuber.s, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
MBS. FEBOINANS JEFFRIES. 1911. Probably the 
large.«t Cactus Dahlia ever grown, often measuring 
oxer eight inches in diameter. In formation tlie flower 
is ii-re.gular, its long petals are curved and twisted, giv- 
ing the flower a shaggy appearance. Color, deep vel- 
vety i-ed, combining beautifull.v with the rich green foli- 
age. Price, strong tubers, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 
Height, 3 feet. 
MABY SEBVICE. A flower of extjuisite form 
and iiniiiue coloring; purplish rose, shading to 
heliotrope. Fine for cutting. Height, 1 feet. Strong 
tubers. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Mrs. W. K. Jewett. 
MBS. W. K. JEWETT. A large, finely formed flower. 
Petals long ami narrow, curving forward and giving a 
claw-like effect to tlic> llower. Color, a pleasing orange 
scarlet. Very long stems, making it fine for cutting. 
Height, 4 feet. Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 iier doz. 
Branford, Conn.. Oct. 23, 1909. 
"I found the New Cactus Dahlia, Charles Clayton, 
fully up to recommendation in every way, holding its 
flowers well when cut, and showing well on the plant. 
I consider it the Ijest in its class and bound to become 
a leader. N. A, M. 
Springfield, Mc, March 6, Ui(i9. 
"Your shipment of liulbs arrived a few days ago in 
good condition. I have just unpacked two shipments 
from Eastern growers, and I must say yours appear to 
be in lietter condition than any I have purcliased else- 
where." J. E. L. 
