W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
9 
View Showing a portion of a Bed of Mrs. Winters 
on the Rig'lit. 
MONROVIA. A new decorative Dahlia of 
fine form. Color, rich fawn shading to 
bronze, while the reverse of the petals 
show light purple, giving the flower the 
rich shading seen in changeable silk. A 
color hitherto unknown among Dahlias. 
Height, 3 feet. 
Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
MBS. WINTERS. This superb white Dahlia 
is now so generally and favorably known 
that an extensive description is not neces- 
sary. Next to Charles Clayton, I look 
upon this Dahlia as m.v best introduction. 
Always relial^le. always satisfactory. As 
a white it has neither superior nor equal. 
Height, 3 feet. 
.Strong tubers. 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
NEDRA. 1909. (Cactus.) A soft mauve 
pinlt; a tinique color in the dahlia family 
and one hard to describe. Petals long but 
irregular in formation, often showing, fun- 
nel form at the tip. Stem rather short. 
Height, 4 feet. 
Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Navajo. 
NAVAJO. For richness of color this new 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, witlt violet shading. Heiglit, 4 feet. 
Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
OFAIi QUEEN. A new decorative Dahlia. Strong, erect grow- 
er with good stems. A color as difficult to describe as the 
opal itself. In a general way it may be said to be a light 
sulphur, overspread and shaded with a tinge of pink, but 
giving varying hues according to light; a pleasing color. 
Height, 3 feet. 
Strong tubers, 2(lc each; $2,00 per doz. 
OIiIVE TRACY. 1910. Clear <anary yellow, a delicate color. 
Produced on long stems, making it a valuable variety for 
cutting. A very attractive flower. 
50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
Olive Tracy. 
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 19, 1909. 
I have wanted to write you, praising the 
Dahlias you sent me. They all grew and produced 
beautiful flowers and were admired by all. 
S. J. M. . 
Halifax. N. S., April 28, 1909. 
Just a line to tell you that tlie Dahlia tubers 
sent last season turned out well — made Hue plants 
covered with buds and bloom. MRS. G. E. F. 
Roswell, N. M.. March 16, 1908. 
The Dahlias sent us last year were so satis- 
factory that we are pleased to hand vou this order. 
R. H. K. 
Amana, Iowa. March 3, 1908. 
The Dahlias 1 had from ,vou last spring were 
the finest and best tubers I ever had, and flowers 
were admired by every one who saw them. 
H. S. 
