4 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Fel 
icia 
(Reduced in size.) 
This immense Peony 
Dahlia originated with me 
five years ago and was at 
once recognized as a variety 
far beyond the ordinary, 
and was introduced two 
years ago. 
The illustration gives 
some idea of form, but the 
flower has to be seen to be 
appreciated. In growth the 
plant is all that could be 
desired — strong. vigorous 
and well branched, attain- 
ing a height of five to six 
feet, showing its many gor- 
geous flowers to best ad- 
vantage. Color — clear apri- 
cot, with distinct pink shad- 
ing — an attractive and pleas- 
ing color. Petals are very 
broad and long, with slight 
curve at the tip. Flowers 
range from five to eight 
inches in diameter. Both 
color and form are distinct 
from all other Peony 
Dahlias. Price, strong tub- 
ers. $1.00 each: $10.00 per 
dozen. 
Justice Bailey (1916) 
(Reduced in size.) 
The most sensational Cac- 
tus Dahlia of the age. Speci- 
mens of this variety have 
measured 8% inches in di- 
ameter and an average 
would be from 5 to 7 inches. 
The plant is dwarf in habit, 
attaining a height of 3 to 
:iV2 feet, but with many side 
liranches which later are al- 
most covered with large, 
perfect blooms. Color, rich, 
glowing pink, shading a 
little lighter towards the 
eenter. Always full and per- 
fect in form. 
This Dahlia was intro- 
duced In 1916, and has made 
good in all localities so far 
as known. Price, strong 
tubers, 50c each; $5.00 per 
dozen. 
JUSTICE BAII-EY (1916). 
