18 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST. 
Newer Ploxes of Special Merit 
BOUQUET FLOWER. Pale pink with crim- 
son eye. Each branch a perfect bouquet. 
BERANGER. White delicately suffused with 
rosy pink. 
COUQUELICOT. Pure scarlet with deeper 
eye. Best of the scarlets. 
CONSUL H. TROS.. Pure red with bright 
French purple eye. 
F. G. VON LUSBURG. The largest and finest 
white in cultivation. Florets fully double 
the size of any other white. 
HER MINE. Very dwarf, never 
growing above 10 inches in height. 
Pure white. A gem. 
MRS. JENKINS. An early-flower- 
ing pure white, forming an immnse 
panicle; one of the best. 
Prire 20c each; $2.00 per 
dozen; set of 7 for $1.25. 
<j£ 
Standard Varieties of Phloxes 
ANDRES HOFFER. Dwarf, white; very 
early. 
BUTTON OF FIRE. Salmon scarlet. The 
earliest of all. 
ESPERENCE. Fine large pink, light eye. 
ECLIPS. Dark purple red. 
ECLAIREUR. Brilliant rosy magenta with 
large lighter halo; an excellent variety. 
EDMOND ROSTAND. Reddish violet, shad- 
ing brighter towards the center of petals, 
with an exceptionally large, white, star- 
shaped center. 
HENRY MURGER. Pale pink shading to 
crimson. 
IRIS. Violet purple shading to blue. 
JOSEPHINE GERBAUX. Blush, pale pink 
eye. 
LAVENDER. Pure lavender. A late bloomer. 
PLUTON. Deep wine red. 
PEARL. Pure white. Tall grower. 
PANTHEON. Clear pink with dark eye 
ROBT. WERNER. Deep blush, bright pink 
eye. 
RICHARD WALLACE. Pure white, violet 
eye. 
R. P. STRUTHERS. Rosy carmine with clar- 
et-red eye; one of the best Phlox in culti- 
vation. 
THEBAIDE. Carmine-lake with red eye. 
WM. ROBINSON. Rich' salmon scarlet. Fine. 
PRICE OF THE ABOVE, 10c each; $1.00 
per dozen. 
RUDBECKIA. GOLDEN GLOW. The plant 
is compact, growing six to eight feet high, 
producing numerous stems which are laden 
with dottblr golden-yellow flowers. 
TOMENTOSA. A densely branched variety, 
growing about 3 feet high and completely 
covered through the summer with brilliant 
small lemon-colored flowers, with purple 
cone. 
SWEET WILLIAM. Too well known to re- 
quire description. A general favorite with 
all. Mixed colors, only strong plants. 
SPIREA FILIPENDULA. (Double Drop 
Wert.) A very hardy plant, with fern-like 
foliage, throwing up numerous flower 
steins, literally covered with miniature dou- 
ble white flowers. Very graceful. 
Bed of Alaska Daisies. 
SHASTA DAISIES (Burbanks). ALASKA. 
Immense snow white flowers 4 inches in 
diameter, blooms through the season. Th<- 
best daisy in the list. (See cut.) Price of 
the above, 15c each; $1.50 per dozen. 
SHASTA. The original Shasta Daisy. Pure 
white flowers 3 inches in diameter. Second 
only in quality to Alaska. Price, 10c each; 
$1.00 per dozen. 
ST. BRUNO'S LILY. A beautiful plant, with 
narrow, grass-like foliage and long spikes 
of white, fragrant lily-like flowers in May 
and June. 
VALERIANA. COCCINEA. A popular old 
favorite producing a mass of showy heads 
of bright pink flowers, from June to Octo- 
ber. Excellent for edging, as it grows but 
IS inches high. 
OFFICINALIS. (Hardy Heliotrope.) A tall 
variety producing fine heads of pale pink 
flowers in June and July, with a strong 
heliotrope odor. A fine plant. 
Halifax, N. S. Sept. 28th, 1908. 
"Just a line to tell you that the dahlia 
tubers you sent me, all turned out well, 
made fine bushy plants, covered with buds 
and blossoms. I wish I had a larger garden 
and I wonld order many more from you." 
R. H. K. 
