W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
15 
uaruy ±-uiox, Alaska Daisies to tlie Kig'Ut. 
FARDANTHUS. (Blackberry Lily.) Lily-like 
flowers of a bright orangre color, followed in 
September with seeds which resemble black- 
berries. 
FENTSTEMOIT. (Barbatus.) .A hardy native 
pentstemon. producing brilliant scarlet flowers 
on spikes three feet long. Fine for any loca- 
tion. 
PH^SOSTEQIA. (False Dragron Hood.) Soft pink, 
forming dense bushes three to four feet high, 
bearing spikes of delicate pink flowers. 
For Iiist of Feonies See Fag'e 13. 
Perennial Plilox 
FEREmnAIi FHIiOX. Among the hardy peren- 
ncal plants no class is of more importance than 
the Phloxes. They are of tiie 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 clumi> 
should be divided and reset after the third 
year. The following list contains the most 
desirable colors: 
Newer Phloxes of Special Merit 
Frioe, 15c each; set of 7 for $1.00 
BOUQUET FI^OWER. Pale pink with crimson 
eye. Each branch a perfect boufiuet. 
BERANGER. White delicately suffused with rosy 
pink. 
COUQUEIiICOT. Pure scarlet with deeper eye. 
Best of the scarlets. 
F. G. VON- I^USBTTRO. The largest and finest 
white in cultivation. Florets fully double the 
size of any other white. 
KERMINE. Very dwarf, never growing above 10 
inches in height. Pure white. A gem. 
IiA VAGUE. Pure mauve with aniline red eye. 
MRS. JESTKIITS. An early-Howering pure white. 
Forming an immense panicle. One of the best. 
Standard Varieties of Phloxes 
Price, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
AIIDRES HOFFER. Dwarf, white. Very early. 
ESFERENCE. Fine large pink, light eye. 
ECIiIFS. Dark purple red. 
ECIiAIREUR. Brilliant rosy magenta with large 
lighter halo. An excellent variety. 
ESMOITD ROSTAND. Reddish violet, shading 
brighter towards the center of petals, with an 
exceptionally large, white star-sliaped center. 
HENRY mTRGER. Pale pink shading to crimson. 
IRIS. Violet purple shading to blue. 
oOSEFSINE GERBAUX. Blush, pale pink eye. 
IiAVEITDER. Pure lavender. A late bloomer. 
PIiUTON. Deep wine red. 
PEARL. Pure white. Tall grower. 
PANTHEON. Clear pink with dark eye. 
ROBT. WERNER. Deep blush, bright pink eye. 
BICHARS WAUiACE. Pure white, violet eye. 
R. P, STBUTHERS, Ro«y carmine witli claret-red 
e,\e. One of the best Phlox in cultivation. 
THEBAIOE.. Carman-lake with red eye. 
WM. ROBINSON. Rich salmon scarlet. Fine. 
RUDBECKIA. (Golden Glow.) The plant is com- 
pact, growing six to eight feet high, producing 
numerous stems which are laden with double 
golden-yellow flowers. 
RUDBECKIA TOMENTOSA. A densely branched 
variety, growing about three feet high and com- 
pletely covered through the summer with bril- 
liant small lemon-colored flowers, with purple 
con e, 
SWEET WIIiIiIAM. Too well known to require 
description. A general favorite with all. Mixed 
colors, only strong plants. 
SFIREA FlilPENKUXA. (Double Drop Wert.) 
A very hardy plant, with fern-like foliage, 
throwing up numerous flower stems, literally 
covered with miniature double white flowers. 
Very graceful. 
SHASTA DAISIES (Burbanks.) Alaska. Immense 
snow white flowers four inches in diameter. 
Blooms through the season. The best daisy in 
the list. (See cut.) 
Price of the above, 15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
SHASTA. The original Shasta Daisy. Pure white 
flowers, three inches in diameter. Second only 
in qualitv to .\laska. 
ST. BRUNO'S lilJiY. A beautiful plant, with nar- 
row, grass-like foliage and long spikes of 
white, fragrant lily-like flowers in IVlav and June. 
VALERIANA. COCCINEA. A popular old favorite 
producing a mass of showy lieads of bright pink 
flowers, from June to October. Excellent for 
edging, as it grows but 18 inclies high. 
VALERIANA OFFICINALIS. (Hardy Heliotrope.) 
A tall variety, producing Hue heads of pale pink 
flowers in June and July, with a strong helio- 
trope odor, A fine plant. 
Hardy Roses and Vines 
Note.— Articles in this department marked * are 
sent by express only at purchaser's cost. Where 
as many as eight plants are ordered to one ad- 
dress, I will pay express charges. Plants not so 
marked will go by mail without extra cost. 
BEGONIA. (Trumpet Creeper.) A rapid grow- 
ing hardy vine with trumpet-shaped orange scar- 
let flowers. 
Price, 25c each. 
