12 
W. W. WILMORB, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Sk 
ow an 
dF 
ancy 
Dakl 
las 
strong' Tubers. Price, 20o each; $2.00 per doz., postpaid. 
Ft. High. 
Approximate. 
AiriTXE MOORE. A fine variegated flower of 
medium size. Color, a beautiful combination of 
cherry pink and white 3 
A. Ii. CHASS. Creamy white, streaked with pur- 
ple; sometimes solid purple 3 
A. D. IiIVONI. Rich pink, finely formed. A very 
handsome flower 3 
ARABEIiIiA. Pale lemon, shading to primrose 
at the tips 3 
BON TON. A fine ball-shaped flower of deep gar- 
net red. An extra fine Dahlia 4 
BOK UAZA. (Uncertainty.) An odd Dahlia, but 
one of the best. White ground, streaked and 
marbled in a curious manner with bright red 4 
CREAM OF TSE VAIiIiEY. Creamy pink, shad- 
ing to a crimson tip. Very large and regular 
in form 4 
PRANK SMITH. Rich dark maroon; sometimes 
tipped with pure white, shaded into pink. One 
of the best 5 
FIRE BAI^Ii. A most intense dark red, with long 
stem 4 
PIiORAIi PARK JEWEK. Rich purple red. tipped 
and striped with white. Sometimes solid color. 
Very early and free 3 
QI^ORI DE I^YON. Pure white. The largest 
white show Dahlia in cultivation; round as a 
ball 3 
QOI^DEN TREASURE. A beautiful burnt orange 
color. Flower large, well formed and full to 
the center 3 
KATE SASKAM. A beautiful soft pink. Petals 
beautifully quilled 3 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
IiADY M£&DMAY. A very beautiful flower. 
White ground, shaded to pale lavender. Very 
large and full. A free bloomer 3 
lUCy FAWCETT. Sulphur yellow, streaked and 
flecked witli crimson. Fine 5 
MISS SODD. Purest yellow, of exquisite form 
and color. A remarkably handsome flower 3 
MRS. BAGiGE. A beautiful Dahlia in both form 
and color. A pleasing old rose color. Flowers 
are large and full, and stems long and erect 3 
MOROCCO. Large, well-formed blooms. Dark 
maroon, often tipped with white. Fine 4 
PIONEER. Dark maroon, sometimes almost black. 
One of the best among the dark colors 4 
PURPIiE OEM. Rich royal purple, clear and con- 
stant. This variety is a decided improvement 
over the old varieties. A flrst-class flower 4 
QUEEN OF YEI-IiOWS. Fine clear yellow. An 
early and very proliflc bloomer 3 
QUEEN VICTORIA. Canary yellow. A fine 
shaped bloom, produced on long fine stems 4 
ROBT. BROOMFIEI^D. Pure white, of excellent 
form. Highly recommended 4 
STRADEIiIiA. Ijarge purple flower, rounded and 
full 
THE BARON. A strong, robust grower, produc- 
ing bright, yellow flowers, sometimes tipped 
with white. In form the flower is nearly round. 
Stems long. An excellent variety for cutting 4 
VERIDIFI^ORA. A natural curiosity. Its flow- 
ers are as green as the foliage, and are pro- 
duced in profusion 2 
VICTORY (Kaiser Wllhelm). Of immense size 
and perfect form. Deep yellow, tipped and 
shaded with cherry red 4 
Pompon List 
Price, 20c each; $2.00 per doz., postpaid. 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
BACCHUS. Clear, bright red, rounded and full, 4 
CATHERINE. Bright yellow. Good form and 
stem 3 
DARKNESS. Very dark maroon. Extra fine 3 
HEDWIO FOlWiZ. Very free. Color red and 
white 3 
ISABEIi. Vermilion. Very fine 4 
IiITTIiE PRINCE. Quite small. Widely varied 
in color from deepest red to pinkish white 3 
Ft. High, 
Approximate, 
PURITY. Pure white, well rounded and full. A 
proliflc bloomer 3 
PURE lOVE. Beautiful lilac 4 
SCARI^ET (}EM. Each part of the name is cor- 
rectly descriptive 3 
STAR OF THE EAST. Purest white. A free 
bloomer. Excellent for cutting 3 
Din las 
20c each; $2.00 per doz., postpaid. 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
BIiACK BIRD. A distinct variety with dark pur- 
iile foliage, producing a wealth of vivid red 
flowers; a fine variety 4 
BI^USH CENTURY. A fine cutting variety by 
reason of its long stems and abundance of flow- 
ers. Color, light pink or blush. A gem 6 
IiADY IiOVE. A fine single variety; faultless in 
both form and color; borne on an ideal stem 
for cutting. Color, light canary yellow, shaded 
to pure white. A lovely flower 4 
PRES. VTOER. (Collarette.) Carmine red, yel- 
low disc surrounded by a frill of pure white 
miniature petals. Very attractive 3 
SCARLET CENTURY. Bright vivid scarlet on 
very long stems, petals broad and evenly ar- 
ranged. The best of all the red singles 5 
TWENTIETH CENTURY. Now so well known 
as to require but little description. Intense 
rosy-crimson, tipped with white and having a 
white band around the disc 5 
WHITE CENTURY. Similar to the foregoing, 
except as to color, which is the purest white. 
Nothing equal to It among the whites 4 
Twentieth Century 
