W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
9 
Gaiety 
Ft. Uigh. 
Approximate. 
P. W. SCHIEFP. (Decorative.) An immense large 
flower, borne on extra long stems. Color, gold- 
en bronze shaded to orange red. A very at- 
tractive flower. 50c each 3 
FIRESTONE (1916). (Show.) An ideal cutting 
variety. Stems long and rigid. A large bold 
flower. Blooms freely and keeps well after cut- 
ting. Vivid clear red. 25c each 4 
FIVAMINGO. (Decorative.) An ideal variety for 
cutting by reason of its fine stems and clear, 
rich color. Bright shell pink. 25c each A 
GRANS DVKE AI^EXIS. A magnificent Dahlia 
of the largest size. Its petals are beautifully 
quilled, giving it a very unique appearance. Its 
color is pure white, if slightly shaded, but over- 
spread with delicate lavender when grown in 
bright sunlight. Undoubtedly one of the best 
of the show varieties. 25c each 4 
GAIETV. A superb new decorative, vivid scarlet, 
heavily marked with pure white. It is a vari- 
ety far above the average of the fancy type. It 
proved an excellent cut-fiower variety during 
the past seasons. Stems are long and flowers 
are produced freely. 25c each 3 
GIGANTEA. (Decorative.) Creamy white, very 
large, of fair quality. Strong tubers, 25c each. 3 
GOIiDEN SPRAY. (Show. 1914.) An Immense 
flower, borne on long stems and produced in 
profusion. Bright golden yellow. A superb va- 
riety for cutting; 25c each 4 
GEO. W. GERO (1920). A seedling of the popu- 
lar Grand Duke Alexis, which it resembles 
closely In form, only the flower is a little 
more densely quilled. A rank healthy grower, 
producing a wealth of large perfectly formed 
flowers on long stems. Color, clear rich pink. 
A fine cutting variety. Stock quite limited. 
$1.00 each 5 
OOIiDEIT WEDDING (1920). A show variety. 
Flowers extra large and full. Stems long and 
wiry. An extra fine variety for cutting. Color, 
bright yellow. 50c each 4 
GOI-DEN BEDDER. (Decorative Golden West.) 
A lovely clear yellow, very full and perfect in 
form. Stems long and erect, rendering it an 
excellent cutting varifty. 50c each 4 
HORTUI.ANUS FIET. (Decorative.) A colossal 
flowered variety with blooms over eight inches 
in diameter, of the most delicate shade of 
shrimp pink, the tip of each petal barely 
touched with gold. The entire flower has a 
suffusion of delicate tints of red and yellow, 
which gives a glow yet softness of color diffi- 
cult to describe. 50c each 3 
HORTUIiANirS WITTE. One of the most useful 
of all Dahlia.s. and one of the prettiest. A 
profuse bloomer, on remarkably long stems. 
Color, purest white; flowers, large and of ex- 
quisite form. 50c each 4 
JEANNE CHARIIET. A decorative variety of 
exquisite form and color. Flowers are very 
large and stems exceptionally long. Color, a 
shading of pink lilac, each petal edged with 
white. Very fine. 26c each 4 
Manlton 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
I^A FRANCE. Brilliant rose-pink, similar to the 
rose with the same name. Flowers are gigan- 
tic, loosely built and resemble in shape a large 
double peony. 25c each 4 
LA GRAND KANTTOTJ. (Decorative.) An im- 
mense flower. Color, purple streaked and mot- 
tied with crimson. Sometimes solid purple. 
Very attractive. 25c each; $2.50 per dozen 3 
IiOVEIiINESS. (Decorative.) Another excellent 
cutting variety. Blooms freely and keeps well. 
Color, soft, clear pink. A little lighter than 
the popular Delice, but fully its equal. 25c 
each 4 
IiADV SARRIET GREY. (Decorative.) (1918.) 
A lovely new Dahlia and also a new shade of 
cream pink. An excellent variety for either 
cutting or garden use. Stems very long and 
straight. Flowers, medium to large. Fine in 
all respects. 50o each 4 
Starlig'ht 
MANITOU. (Decorative.) Immense size — often 
eight inches in diameter. The color is pleasing, 
being an amber bronze with a distinct shading 
of pink. Not suitable for cutting, as the flower 
is too large and the stems rather short. 26o 
each 4 
MANZANITA. (Show.) Clear, rich lavender, the 
purest of its color yet introduced. Stems are 
long and rigid, making it an exceptionally good 
variety for cutting. This variety will undoubt- 
edly lead all the lavender colors. 25c each 4 
90IS. A. Im U MliiR. (Decorative.) A very dis- 
tinct variety: ground color white, sulTused to- 
wards the ends of the petals with red, the tips 
being pointed with bright violet-red. 25c each. 3 
