16 
w. 
W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST. 
CAMPANULAS. CANTERBURY BELLS. A 
distinct variety with white spotted pur- 
plish-rose nodding bell-shaped flowers; 
.May and June; 1 foot. 
GIGANTEA ALBA. A grand variety produc- 
ing long spikes of Camelia-like double flow- 
ers of pure white, 2 inches in diameter. 25c 
each ; $2.50 per dozen. 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. (Baby's 
Breath.) A beautiful perennial. When in 
bloom it forms a symmetrical mass two to 
ihree feet in height, of minute pure white 
flowers, forming a beautiful gauze-like ap- 
pearance. For cutting purposes it is ex- 
quisite, especially in combination with 
h ighly-colored flowers. 
GYPSOPHILA FL. PL. A double form of the 
above; blooms two weeks later: each floret 
is densely double. The most valuable in- 
troduction in recent years. Price, 35c 
each; $3.50 per dozen. 
GAI LLARDI A (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. 
GOLDEN ROD. A strong growing plant, pro- 
ducing rich golden yellow bloom in July 
and August. 
HARDY 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 laven- 
der. 
HARDY MARGUERITE. A well known har- 
dy daisy, growing about three feet high. 
Flowers pure white with bright yellow 
center. 
HELIANTHUS. (Hardy Sunflowers.) MUL- 
TIFLORUS MAXIMUS. A gigantic single 
variety, growing from five to six feet high, 
producing immense single golden-yellow 
flowers. 
MULTIFLORUS FL. PL. Double dahlia like 
golden yellow flowers. 
Field View Double 
HOLLYHOCKS. (Double Strong Field 
Roots.) As a background in large borders 
or beds of the lower herbaceous plants 
there is nothing better. For planting in 
rows or groups on the lawn, or interspers- 
ing among shrubbery they are invaluable. 
The flowers, which are as elegant, in shape 
as a Camelia, form perfect rosettes of the 
most lovely shades. Separate colors. Red, 
white, pink, yellow, blush, maroon. 
HOLLYHOCKS. (Allegheny or Everbloom- 
ing.) An entirely new departure, which 
has much to commend it. The mammoth 
flowers are wonderfully formed of loosely 
arranged fringed petals, which look as if 
made from the fines! China silk. 
Hollyhocks. 
HARDY PINKS. (Dianthus Chinensis.) This 
old-time favorite is well deserving of a 
place in every garden. They occupy but 
little space, and yet produce a profusion of 
richly hued flowers of delightful fragrance. 
H EM EROCALLI S. (Lemon Lily). FLAVA. 
A most useful variety, growing about 1 wo 
feet high, with clusters of lily-like flowers 
of a rich yellow; very sweet. 
THUNBEIGII. Similar to the above, only il 
blooms a full month later and is more 
sturdy in growth. Stems from to 4 feet 
long. 
HELENIUM. (Sneeze-wort.) A fine late 
blooming plant, producing flowers of vari- 
ous colors of yellow and bronze, with 
brown center. Continues in bloom after 
severe frost. 
