W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Gaiety. 
Maultou. 
Navajo, 
MBS. ISABEIi J. SEWAIiIi. 1910. A new docrative 
variety of a beautiful fawn shade. Flowers large and 
full. A very unique and attractive color, suggesting 
the rich shading of silk. Distinctive from all other 
Dahlias in this type. Height, 4 feet. Strong tubers, 
25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
NAVAJO. For richness of color this decorative 
Dahlia has no equal. Its bold, rich flowers were the 
admiration of all who visited the grounds the past two 
seasons. A most intense red, with violet shading. 
Height, 4 feet. Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
TTMATIIfUL. (Decorative.) Another grand Dahlia 
of superior merit, either for garden or home decora- 
tion, to which it is especially adapted by reason of its 
remarkably long stems and splendid keeping qualities. 
Color, deep blood red. Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 
per doz. Height, 5 feet. 
SOUVSmB DOUZON. (Decorative.) An immense 
nower with broad, flat petals and full to the center. 
This one is undoubtedly the largest red in the decora- 
tive section. Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Height, 4 feet. 
SUIiTANA. 1912. (Decorative.) Rich amber yellow, 
streaked and dotted with bright red. Flowers early 
and freely. A new and pleasing variety. Strong tub- 
ers, 25c; $2.50 per doz. Height, 4 feet. 
VERA CUBBY. (Show.) A giant flower borne on 
very long erect stems. A very effective combination 
of color. It has no superior in its class. Height, 3 
feet. Strong tubers, 50c; $5.00 per dozen. 
VEUOW DTTKE. A show variety, similar in form 
to the popular Grand Duke Alexis, but with far better 
stem. Color, clear bright yellow. 20c each; $2.00 per 
doz. 
Peony Flowered Dalilias 
All Are Flue for Cutting-. 
CI^EOPATBA. Oriental red, base of petals 
yellow, shading to bronze red; very showy. 
Height, 4 feet. 
I^arge broad 
Flower very large 
Stems very long. 
DUKE HENBY. Brilliant red 
petals. Height, 4 feet. 
OUBAY. Deep blond red. 
and ratlier loosely constructed 
Height, 5 feet. 
QUEEN EMMA. A magnificent sort that ap- 
pears almost artificial. It is of a charming 
shade of mallow or Hollyhock pink. Heiglit, I 
feet. 
QUEEN "WII.HEI.MINA. Iinmense, fiuffy 
flower of pure wliitc, with yellow center. 
SOUVENIR FBANZ I.ISZT. Dark purple maroon. 
Veined and shaded with white. Flowers very large and 
stems long. Very good. Height, 4 feet. 
VIIiZiAOE BEIiIiE. Very large. Color rich amber. 
View snowing a Bed of Mis. Winters to the Bight. 
heavily shaded with cherry. Long, erect stems. A fine 
variety. Height, 5 feet. 
Price — Any of the above. Strong tubers, 25c each; 
$2.50 per doz. 
"1 have read your Dahlia Manual anil i ;nui(it inai.^e 
it too highly, for It pertainly is what all Idmms at tlie 
Dahlia should read and fnllnw," I. N. I H ) I , I ; m )OK. 
Amana, Iowa, Mareli 190S, 
"The Dahlias I had from you last spring were the 
finest and best tubers I ever had, and fiower.^ were ad- 
mired by every one who saw them. H. S. 
"Your Dahlia Manual Is right to the point, and very 
neatly gotten up. Anyone who will follow the plain 
general cultural directions you give can hardly fail in 
a region where dahlias will grow at all." 
PROF. HARSHBARGER. 
"I desire to express my apineeiation of the 1 ahlia 
Manual. It supplies a real neeil in literature on the 
dahlia." J. W. McNARY. 
Washburn College. 
"My ordering another Manual will convince you that 
I think highly of it. It Is the be^t book on the subject 
I have read. Those having no knowledge of Dahlias 
would understand growing them by reading the book." 
FRANK E, DUFFY. 
"The Dahlia Manual reached me several days ago, 
and I flnd it a wonderful help in Dahlia growing." 
MRS. H. M. H.\NSON. 
