10 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Standard Cactus DaKlias 
strong Tubers. Price, 15c each; $1.50 per doz., postpaid. 
Ft. High. 
Ai)pi"Oximate 
AIiABAST£R. Pure white. A small, finely formed 
tlowfi'. Fine for cutting 3 
BASEmA. Color, n clear, bright orange, striped and 
necked with bright red. Petals are very long, and 
curved towards the center 1 
BEBTHA MAWIiEV. I..ight canary. Good in both 
forni and color; long stems 
ESFANOIiA. Bright canary yellow. Petals twisted, 
i-iir\-ing forward 
BSTBI^IiA. Color, variable ground varying from 
lihi.sh to dark pink, heavily streaked and marked 
. . wi th red " 
BABI. or FEMBBOOKE. 
lonn 
Deep purple maroon, fine 
FBUTE. Peaches and cream describes the color of 
this beauty; a pleasing soft rose-pink, passing to a 
cream center 4 
FI.OBADOBA. A marvel of productivenes.s and of 
exquisite form. Deep blood red; very early 
GABBIEt. A fancy cactus of exquisite form, very 
large and full. Color varies from rich scarlet to 
creamy white :! 
GVPSY MAIS. Orange scarlet; petals long and point- 
ed. iC.Niiuisite finish 3 
CrAZEIiIiE. Rich purple flowers, medium in size; 
petals long and pointed 4 
GIiOBIOSA. Bright scarlet, long curved petals. One 
lit the best 4 
GrEKESTA. Rich Orange bronze. A fine autumn shade. 3 
GEN. BUIiIaEB. Cardinal with crimson shading. 
Kacli petal tipped with pinkish white. Stems long. 
.\u extra line Dahlia r; 
HABBOB UGHT. A handsome variety, with large, 
line form; petals long and narrow, dark red with 
.shading of apricot in the center 3 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
ICEBEBG. Ctilor, pui'e white, sjiatling to greenish 
white at the base of the petals. Flower very reg- 
ular 4 
JEAIiOUST. Clear bright yellow. Fine form and 
^ooi] stem 4 
IiENAlT. .\mber pink; a fine pleasing color. l''lowers 
large anil full. A tirst-class variety 3. 
MBS. A. F. FEBKIKTS. Canary yellow, tipped white.. 3 
MBS. BENNETT. Soil rriniMin. largo and well 
liirmed. petals broad .iihl poinlcil 4 
MBS. FEABT. Color, a dclirale creamy white 3 
MBS. CHAS. TUBNEB. lOxtra large, with long, 
Iioiiited itetals and perfect in form. Bright lemon 
yellow 3 
MBS. A£VOBI}. A flue salmon pink with long, reg- 
ular petals , 3 
MBS. IiONO. Creamy w-hite, fine form 3 
MABS. Intense scarlet, shading to orange at the base 
of the petals 3 
NEDBA. .-\ soft mauN'e pink; a uni(iue color in the 
(lahli;i family and one hard to describe 4 
FOBTIA. Long, pointed petals, rosy pink 3 
FBINCE OF OBANGE. .V beautiful form. In color 
a I>lendin,L; of apricot and bronze. Very free 3 
BOTHEB. fiicli garnet red, well formed on long 
stem 3 
STANSABD BEABEB. Rich fiery scarlet, one of 
the \er,\' b<*st 3 
SFOTI.ESS QUEEN. Purest white, an excellent va- 
riety for cutting purposes 4 
THE ANTIiEBS. Rich purple maroon with dark vio- 
let shading. Petals curving forward in the form 
'if a deer's antlers 3 
WINSOME. Pure white, fair quality 3 
ZEFHYB. A light feathery cactus form of unique 
coloring, ros,v pink, shading to heliotrope 3 
StanJarcl Decorative Dalilias 
strong Tubers. Frice, 15c each; $1.50 per doz., postpaid. 
Ft. High, 
Approximate 
AMEBGEBONE. A very large fiower, deep plum 
purple 3 
A. P. BISHOF. A rich, clear lilac — a color hitherto 
unknown in this t.vpe 3 
CHIFETA. Dark maroon, shaded with purple, large 
and full 3 
CBEOIiE. Clear amber, large and full; good habit. . . 4 
DB. GATES. Beautiful shell pink, shading to blush 
.at base of petals; stems long. An excellent vari- 
Hty for cutting 5 
DB. MUIB. -Apricot, shaded to bronze. An early and 
fi-ee bloomer 3 
EUGENE TEE£E, A very fine deep scarlet, produced 
on ion,g stems; valuable for cutting a 
EIiOISE. Dark maroon, tipped and edged with white. 
An early and very free bloomer 3 
OBAND MOGUIi. Scarlet tipped and streaked pure 
white 4 
GRACE STEPHENS. An erect grower with long 
stems; flowers well above the foliage. Color, lav- 
ender pink 3 
GOIiDEN SUN. A large massive flower, golden yel- 
low, shaded lighter in the centre 4 
HENBT PATBICK. Pure white. Flowers are very 
large and pure in color 5 
lOIiA. A form between the decorative and show va- 
rieties; flower medium to large. Rich, rosy pink.. 4 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
IiYNDHUBST. Sc.iiiet or vermillion. A noble flower 4 
IiAVENDEB BEAUTY. A clear, soft lavender shade. 
Petals deep].y serretted 4 
I.VDIA BIETEB. A beautiful soft laveniUr shade... 3 
MONBOVIA, Rich fawn, sliading to bronze, while 
the reverse of the petals show light purple, giving 
the flower the rich shading seen in changeable silk. 3 
MAID OF KENT. Intense scarlet, variegated with 
pure white; frequently a solid scarlet 4 
MBS. HABTONG. Very large and excpiisile form, 
t'olor, ligiit fawn, suffused with pink. \'ery hand- 
some 5 
MBS. UNDEB. Blush pink, fine in coloi- and I'orm. 
JSarly and free; fine for cutting 4 
NIMBUS. Soft orange red, very free flowering. 
Stems long and erect 3 
OFAi; QUEEN. A color as difficult to describe as 
the opal itself. In a general way it may be said 
to be a light sulphur, overspread and, snaded with 
a tinge of pink, but giving varying liiies a<'cording 
to light 4 
SIS HOPKINS. An odd shade of reddish fawn, shad- 
ed to old gold. Flowers large and full; a fine aut- 
umn color 4 
WHITE QUEEN. A new white of immense size and 
fine form. A superb variety 4 
