14 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
heads. Eighteen inches high and flowers all 
summer. Well worth growing, both as a border 
plant and for cutting. 
BOIiTOmA ASTEROIDES. (False Camomile.) 
Aster-like flowers. Pure white and very showy. 
Grows to a height of four and flve feet. One 
of the best hardv perennials, 
BI^EEDIirQ SEAKT. (Dielytra Spectabilis.) A 
hardy perennial plant producing graceful sprays 
of heart-shaped pink and white flowers. 
Price, 25c each; $2.50 per doz 
BACCOinA-COBSATA. (Plume Poppy.) A rank 
growing plant, suitable for large grounds or for 
screening unsightly ob.iects. Ornamental silvery 
foliage, producing large sprays of creamy white 
flowers. Grows to a height of 7 feet. 
CASSATIONS. (Hardy.) Too well known to 
reiiuire description. Mixed colors from pure 
white to dark red. 
COREOPSIS I.AITCEOI.ATA. A beautiful, hardv 
border plant. Grows 30 inches high, and 
produces its bright golden-yellow flowers in 
great profusion the entire season. It makes a 
handsome vase flower when cut, and should be 
grown in quantity whenever flowers are wanted 
for table decoration. 
Columbine Coerulea. 
coiiTTUBiin:. 
(Aquilegla.) 
COEBUIiEA. The beautiful native species of the 
the Rocky Mountains. Very broad flowers, three 
inches or more in diameter. The outer sepals 
and long spurs are deep blue. Center of flower 
creamy white. Grand for cutting or border 
work. Thrives best in the shade. 
Pr ice, 15c e ach; $1.50 per doz. 
OiUtTSAM TKA. (Golden Spurred Columbine.) 
Grows two and a half feet high, forming a bush 
two to three feet across, which is covered for 
two months with golden yellow flower.s with long 
sp urs. One of the most distinct of the family. 
HnXEB COI^OBS. The old garden Columbine. 
Single and double flowers. Giving wide range 
of color. 
CANTEBBirB7 BEIiI^S. Pine, showy plants, pro- 
ducing a profusion of bell-shaped flowers In 
white, pink and various shades of blue. Fine 
for massing. 
OTFSOFHUA FAmCUI.ATA. (Baby's Breath.) 
A beautiful perennial. When in bloom it forms 
a symmetrical mass two to three feet in height, 
of minute pure white flowers, forming a beau- 
tiful gauze-like appearance. For cutting pur- 
poses it is exquisite, especially in combination 
with high colored flowers. 
a'TPSOFHIXiA PI.. Pi. A double form of the 
above. Blooms two weeks later. Each floret 
is densely double. The most valuable introduc- 
tion in recent years. 
Price, 35c each; $3.50 per doz. 
OAIIiIiABDIA. (Grandlflora.) 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. 
OOUilSK BOD. A strong growing plant, produc- 
ing rich golden yellow bloom In July and 
August. 
HABSV ASTEBS. (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 ligut lavender. 
HABBV MABQirERITE. A well known hardy 
daisy, growing about three feet high. Flowers 
pure white with bright yellow center. 
EEIiIAKTHTTS. 
(Hardy Sunflowers.) 
MUIiTIPIiOBUS MAXIMTTS. A gigantic single 
variety, growing from flve to six feet high, pro- 
ducing immense single golden-yellow flowers. 
MXrtTIPI.OBTJS PI. PJm. Double dahlia-like 
Goldrn yellow flowers. 
HOI.I.'X'HOCKS. (Double Strong Field Roots.) 
As a background in large borders or beds of 
the lower herbaceous plants there is nottiing 
better. For planting in rows or groups on the 
lawn, or interspersing among shrubbery they 
are invaluable. The flowers, wliich are as ele- 
gant in shape as a Camelia, form perfect rosettes 
of the most lovely sliades. Separate colors. 
Bed Yellov 
White Blush 
Pink Maroo 
EOZ.I.YEOCKS. (Allegheny or Everblooming.) An 
entirely new departure, which has much to com- 
mend it. The mammoth flowers are wonderfully 
formed of loosely arranged fringed petals, which 
look as if made from the flnest China silk. A 
wide range of colors in mixture only. 
EABD'S' 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. 
HEMEBOCAIiMS. (Lemon Lily.) . FI.ATA. A 
most useful variety, growing about two feet 
high, with clusters of lily-like flowers of a rich 
yel low; very sweet. 
THirNBEIQII. Similar to the above, only it blooms 
a full montli later and is more sturdy in growth. 
Stems, from three to four feet long. 
SEI^ENTUM. (Sneeze-wort.) A fine late blooming 
plant, producing flowers of various colors of 
yellow and bronze, with brown center. Continues 
in bloom after severe frost. 
HABST FOUFON CHBTSANTHEmUMS. The 
hardy Chrysanthemums ,ire becoming more and 
more the queen of autumn. They continue to 
bloom long after all other flowers have died 
away, and even "the last rose of summer" has 
faded and gone. The following are among the 
best colors: 
Bed WUte yellow 
Fink Purple Bronze 
HIBISCUS. (Crimson Eye.) An Immense white 
flower with a crimson eye. Perfectly hardy. 
Blooms freely from mid-summer until killed by 
frost. 
IBIS. (G-ermancia.) Large flowering varieties. 
Excellent for either borders or massing. I carry 
the following colors: 
Blue Iiavender Bronze Purple 
Bronze Purple and White Wine Purple 
Creamy White Orange Yellow 
I.YSIMACHIA. (Loose-strife.) A fine hardy 
plant, about two feet high, with long, dense 
recurved spikes of pure white flowers from July 
to September. 
IiYCHmS. (Lamp Flower.) A hardy perennial, 
growing to the height of two and one half to 
three feet, and producing flne heads of bright 
s,'arlet flowers. 
UUE TIG-BINUM. (Tiger Lily.) Orange red 
spotted dark purple. 
MONABDIA. Showy plants. Aromatic foliage 
producing spikes of bright scarlet flowers. 
Blooms in July and August. Two feet high. 
OBIEITFAX POPPY. This poppy Is perfectly 
hardy. Its large orange scarlet flowers make 
it o ne of the most showy of all plants. 
FYBETUUXTM. A very pretty and useful class of 
plants giving a profusion of bloom In June. Its 
range of color Is wide, but is especially rich 
in reds, purples and scarlets. Thrives well In 
any soil and lasts a long time after being cut. 
Mixed colors. 
FI^ATYCOBON aBAITDIFI.OBA. (Chinese Bell 
Flower.) Blooms freely from July to Septem- 
ber. Flowers are bell-shaped and dark blue 
in color. Quite hardy. 
