W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
15 
Hardy Flilox and Alaska Daisy at the Big'lit, 
Hardy Pliloxes 
Among the hardy perennial plants, no class is of 
more importance than the Phloxes. They are of the 
easiest culture, flowering well in almost any soil or 
location. They embrace a wide range of color and 
produce a wealth of flowers from early summer until 
late in the fall. For best results the clump should be 
divided and reset after the third year. The following 
list contains the most desirable colors: 
NEWER PHLOXES OF SPECIAL MERIT 
15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
BOQTT£T FI^OWER. Pale pink with crimson eye. 
Each branch a perfect boquet. 
BERANGEB. White, delicately suffused with rosy 
pink. 
COXTQUEIiICOT. Pure scarlet with deeper eye. Best 
of the scarlet^. 
CREFTTSCUI^E. (Twilight.) Pale ground shaded 
violet, carmine eve; very large. 
CONSTTI. H. TRAIT. Bright red. 
P. a. VON I.USBT7RQ, The largest and finest white 
in cultivation. Florets fully double in size of any 
other white. 
HERMINE. Very dwarf, never growing above 10 
iiulips in height. Pure white. A gem. 
liA VAQXTE. Pure mauve witli aniline red eye. 
MRS. JENKINS. An early-flowering pure white, 
forming .an immmeuse panicle. One of the best. 
PROFESSOR SCHIiIEULAN. Pure mauve, crimson- 
carmine eye. 
R. P. STRUTHERS. Rosy carmine with claret-red 
eye. One of the best Phlox in cultivation. 
QTTEEN OP PINKS. A large flower, clear rich pink, 
liloom-; late when most of tlio others are gone. 
STANDARD VARIETIES OF PHLOXES 
Price, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
ANDRES HOPPER. Uwarf white. Very early. 
ESPERENCE. Fine large pink, light eye, 
ECI.IFSE, Dark purple red. 
ECIiAIREUR. Brilliant rosy magenta with large 
lighter halo. .-Vn excellent variety. 
EDMOND ROSTAND. Reddish violet, large, white, 
star-shaped center. 
JOSEPHINE GERBAUX. Blush, pale pink eye. 
IiAVENDER. Pure lavender. A late bloomer. 
FliTJTON. Peep wine red. 
PEARIi. Pure white. Tall grower. 
PANTHEON. Clear pink with dark eye. 
ROBT. WERNER. Deep blush, bright pink eye. 
RICHARD WAIiIaACE. Pure white, violet eye. 
THEBAIDE. Carmine-lake, with red eve. 
"WM. ROBINSON. Rich salmon scarlet. Fine. 
Hardy Ro 
ses 
35c each; $4. 
NOTE — ^By express only. These roses are strong 
two-year-old field grown stock and are too large for 
mailing. They go by express at purchaser's coit. But 
where as many as eight plants are ordered at a time 
1 will pay express charges. 
♦Plimher. 
*CRIMSON RAMBIiER. Too well known to require 
(lesn-iptinn. ]''Ver>' one is familiar with its large clus- 
ter.; ()f crimson llnwcT-s. 
♦DOROTHY PERKINS. Beautiful shell-pink color, 
which holds for a long time, fading finally to a lovely- 
dee]) ro-e; very sweet scented: fully equal to Crimson 
Rambler in foliage, hardiness, habit of growth and 
blooming qualities. 
ANNA DE DIESBACH. Clear, bright carmine pink, 
very large, full and finely shaped: fragrant and a free 
bloomer. 
CUO. Flesh color, shaded In the center with rosy- 
pink; large and of tine form. 
00 per doz. 
PRAU KARI. DRTJSCHKI. This is the ideal hardy 
white Ho.se, jiure in color, perfect in form; strong 
grower and remai'kal)l>- free-flowering; superb in every 
way. 
GEKTERAI. JACQUEMINOT. Brilliant scarlet-crim- 
son; an old favorite and one of the best-known Roses 
in cultivation. Does well everywhere. 
MRS. JOHN IiAING. Soft pink, of beautiful form; 
exceedingly fragrant and remarkably free-flowering. 
Always doe = well and stands very close to the top 
among fine Roses. 
MADAME PIrANTER. Pure white, large and double. 
Hardy as a forest tree. .V free and continuous bloom- 
er. One of the liest white. 
PAUIi NEYRON. The largest of all Rose blooms; 
briglit, shining pink, clear and beautiful. Very double 
and full: finely scented. Blooms first season' and all 
summer. 
