W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
13 
FESTITA IiIAXmA. A rare variety of great beauty. 
Exceedingly showy and of large size. Pure, snowy 
white flaked with small crimson spots at center. Fin- 
est white in cultivation. Price, 50c each. 
G-SAITSIFIiORA AIiBA. Large, pure white. Blooms 
late. 
eOUlEN HASTEST. Silver pink, changing to white. 
Center yellow. 
aOI^OEIT CENTER. This is not a large Peony, but 
is a very good one. Pure white, pale yellow center. 
SITMEI. Rosy pink. Very large and full. Should 
be mulched heavily to bring its flowers to perfection. 
IiATE ROSE. Similar to Early Rose, only it blooms 
later in the season. It is a fine rose-scented flower. 
I^AS'S' I.ENORA BRABCWEI^Ii. Very large and 
sweet. Silver rose. 
BIAS. BREON. Flesh and lemon, changing to white. 
MAD. I^EBOir. Fine cherry red. 
MARIE IiEMOXNE. Late flowering creamy white 
tipped rose. 50c each. 
MOBEI^ DE PEBFECTIOM'. Silver pink. Large and 
sweet. 
OFFHTAIiIS RUBBA. (Old Bed.) Flowers of a 
bright crimson, quite double and globular. Very early, 
rare and fine. 
PRINCESS BEATRICE. Pink gard petals, center 
creamy pink. 50c each. 
QUEEN VICTORIA. A good-sized flower; outside 
pure white, center creamy white; inner petals usually 
tipped carmine. 
RITBBA QRANDIFIiORA. Blood red. Extra large 
size. A fine late variety. 50c each. 
ROSEA SUFERBA. Fine, full rosy pink. Extra 
choice flower. Very free bloomer. 
SFECIAI. OFFER. One each of the above, 20 for $5. 
Hardy Herbaceous Plants 
Prices, except where noted, 10c each; $1.00 per doz. 
For Permanent Planting- in Garden, Borders, Cemetery Plots, Etc. 
STRONG FIEIiD-OROWN PI.ANTS. 
No flower garden is complete without a collection of 
these most valuable plants. With a little care they 
may be selected so as to give a continuous supply of 
flowers from early spring to autumn frosts. They re- 
quire far less care than the annuals of bedding plants, 
and may be used to good advantage to flll odd corners, 
along fences, and to screen unsightly objects. They 
are perfectly hardy, and yet for winter they should 
have a slight covering of leaves or other litter. Care 
should also be taken to prevent pools of water standing 
on them during winter. I will gladly make selections 
for those not familiar with hardy plants If they will 
inform me as to space to be filled. 
ACHIUEA. 
(Milfoil, or Yarrow.) 
"THE PEARIi." Flowers borne in greatest profusion 
the entire summer on strong, erect stems, two feet 
high, of the purest white. As a summer cut-bloom it 
is of great value. 
ACHIIiI^EA ROSETTM. (Rosy Milfoil.) Finely cut 
deep green foliage. Flowers pink in dense heads. 18 
Inches high and flowers all summer. Well worth grow- 
ing, both as a border plant and for cutting. 
BOIiTONIA ASTEROIDES. (False Camomile.) As- 
ter-like flowers. Pure white and very showy. Grows 
to a height of four and five feet. One of the best hardy 
perennials. 
BIiEEDINO HEART. (Dielytra Spectabllls.) A 
hardy perennial plant producing graceful sprays of 
heart-shaped pink and white flowers. Price, 20c each; 
$2.00 per doz. 
BACCONIA-CORDATA. (Plume Poppy.) A rank 
growing plant, suitable for large grounds or for screen- 
ing unsightly objects. Ornamental silvery foliage, pro- 
ducing large sprays of creamy white flowers. Grows to 
a height of 7 feet. 
CARNATIONS. (Hardy.) Too well known to re- 
quire description. Mixed colors, from pure white to 
dark red. 
COREOPSIS I^ANCEOIiATA. A beautiful hardy bor- 
der plant. Grows SO inches high, and produces its 
bright golden-yellow flowers in great profusion the en- 
tire season, it makes a handsome vase flower when 
cut, and should be grown in quantity whenever flowers 
are wanted for table decoration. 
COIiTJMBINE. 
(Aqullegia.) 
COERXriiEA. The beautiful native species of the 
Rocky Mountains. Very broad flowers, three inches or 
more in diameter. The outer petals and long spurs 
are deep blue. Center of flower creamy white. Grand 
for cutting or border work. Thrives best in the shade. 
Price, 15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
CHR7SANTHA. (Golden Spurred Columbine.) 
Grows 2'^ feet high, forming a bush 2 to 3 feet across, 
which is covered for two months with golden yellow 
flowers with long spurs. One of the most distinct of 
the family. 
MIXED COIiORS. The old garden Columbine. Single 
and double flowers. Giving wide range of color. 
CANTERBURT BEIiI^S. Fine, showy plants, pro- 
ducing a profusion of bell-shaped flowers in white, pink 
and various shades of blue. Fine for massing. 
DEI^FHimUM. (Perennial Larkspur.) The old- 
fashioned very dark blue variety. Three to four feet. 
FOX O-IiOVE. (Digitalis.) A stately old-fashioned 
garden plant producing immense spikes of richly col- 
ored bell-shaped flowers. Mixed colors only. 
GOIiDEN GI^OW. (Rudbeckia.) The plant is com- 
pact, growing 6 to 8 feet high, producing numerous 
stems which are laden with double golden-yellow 
flowers. 
GTPSOFHII.A PANICXJIiATA. (Baby's Breath.) A 
beautiful perennial. When in bloom it forms a sym- 
metrical mass 2 to 3 feet in height, of minute, pure 
white flowers, forming a beautiful gauze-like appear- 
ance. For cutting purposes it is exquisite, especially 
in combination with high-colored flowers. 
GYFSOPHIA FIi. PI. A double form of the above. 
Blooms two weeks later. Each floret is densely double. 
The most valu.nble Introduction in recent years. Price, 
35c each; $3.50 per doz. 
GAIUARDIA. (Grandiflora.) Beginning to flower 
in June, they continue one mass of bloom the entire 
summer. Flowers three Inches in diameter. Center 
dark reddish-brown. Petals vary from scarlet-orange 
to crimson. 
GOIiDEN ROD. A strong growing plant, producing 
rich golden yellow bloom in July and August. 
HARDV ASTERS. (Michaelmas Daisies, or Star- 
worts.) These are among the showiest of our late- 
flowering hardy plants, giving a wealth of bloom at a 
season when most other hardy flowers are past. I offer 
three colors only — blue, white and light lavender. 
HARDT MARGUERITE. A well-known hardy daisy, 
growing about three feet high. Flowers pure white, 
with bright yelllow center. 
