6 
W. W. WILMORE. DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Olive Tracy. 
Princess Yetlve. 
Rev. Vv iuiEuuson. 
MIKADO. Bright crimson flower. large and full; 
pet.ils long and pointed. An early and free bloomer. 
Strong tubers, 25c each: $2.50 per doz. Height. 3 feet. 
MAIS OP ATHEirS. 1912. Amber yellow, outer pet- 
als shaded to pale fawn. Flower large and full. Unique 
In both color .ind form. Strong tubers. 25c each; $2.50 
per doz. Height, 4 feet. 
OUVE TRACTS'. 1910. Clear canary yellow, a deli- 
cate color, produced on long stems, making it a valu- 
able variety for cutting. A very attractive flower. 25c 
each: $2.50 per doz. Height, 4 feet. 
PRINCESS YETIVI!. 1910. Delicate pink, shading 
to amber; a blending of colors too delicate to describe 
by word. I'lower is medium in size; plant a robust, 
healthy grower. Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Height, 4 feet. 
PINK PEARI^. Mellow pink at the base of the pet- 
als, shading olf gradually at the tips, the effect being 
a soft, rosv pink. Fine for cutting. Strong tubers, 
25c each; $2.50 per doz. Height. 3 feet. 
PERIiE DE I.-SOVf. A large Cactus. Petals cleft at 
the tip. Pure white flower, full and borne on good 
stems. Strong tubers. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Height, 
3 feet. 
PROF. ZACHARIAS. Clear lemon yellow petals, long 
and straight: flowers well above the foliage. Strong 
tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Height. 4 feet. 
Prosrenitor. 
PROGENITOR. Bright carmine or crimson lake, 
petals being furcated on the end like a staghorn, form- 
ing several points, each division having a fluted ter- 
mination. Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Height, 3 feet. 
RHEINKONQ. Said to be the ideal white Cactus, 
which has been looked for so long. A robust, healthy 
grower, producing immense flowers 5 to G inches in di- 
ameter, of pure snowy white, on long stiff stems. Ideal 
for cutting, garden or decorative purposes. Strong tub- 
ers, 50c each; $5.00 per doz. Height. 4 feet. 
REV. D. R. WIIiIiIAMSON. Dark purple maroon. 
Very large and of exquisite form. Stems very long, 
fine in all points. Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per 
doz. Height. 4 feet. 
tJNCIiE TOM. Dark maroon, almost approaching 
black. Fine shaped flower with good stem. Height, 3 
feet. Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
VICTOR VON SCHEFPEIi. Similar in both form 
and color to the well-known Kriemhilde, but is much 
freer of bloom and more delicate in color. Shell pink, 
shading to white. Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per 
doz. Height, 4 feet. , 
VENTURA. 11)10. Yellow, shading to amber and 
pink. .\ very free bloomer. Stem rather short, but In 
all other respects first-class. Strong tubers, 25c each; 
$2.50 per doz. Height, 3 feet. 
TESTIMONIALS 
November 4th, 1910. 
"I deem it but due you to acknowledge your fair 
treatment in connection with my order for dahlias; 
99 per cent, of them grew finely and developed sturdy 
roots, and produced blooms second to none," 
J. W. EATON. 
Nicholasville, Ky., Feb., 1911. 
"I must tell you how very satisfactory your Dahlias 
have proven. They have called forth admiration from 
all who saw them. All during the blooming season our 
house was decorated as for a party." MISS J. W. 
"W. W. Wilmore, the dahlia specialist of Denver, 
and w-ho is the recognized authority on that flower In 
the West, had a fine display, in wliich were a number 
of lieautiful new specimens of hi< own creation. Mr. 
Wilmore and son took more premiums than any other 
exhibitor in the professional classes, they receiving 
twenty-nine." (Extract from tlie report of the flower 
show held at Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug., 1911. 
North Long Beach, N. J., Oct. 9, 1911. 
"Two days with Dahlia Mrs. Jeftries on the desk 
before me. I must admit it to be the handsomest 
dahlia I ever saw. In color it is unequaled. In form 
most unique. I congratulate you." T. W. M. 
Roswell, N. M., Feb. 28, 1912. 
"The Dahlia Mrs. Ferdinand Jeftries gave us full 
satisfaction in quality, quantity and growth. The 
flowers were superb." R. H. K. 
Feb. 23, 1912. 
"The flowers (Mrs. Ferdinand Jeftries) were simply 
grand in size, form and color, notwithstanding the fact 
tliat it was a very poor season here for dahlias." 
EDGAR W. ELA. 
March 27, 1912. 
"I want to say that the dahlia tubers received from 
you are at all times in fine condition, and are the best 
received from anv source at any price, and are always 
true to name." SUMNER BURKHART. 
