6 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
View Sbowlng- a Bed of Mrs. Winters to tlie Risrlit. 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
OOVEBNOR WHiSOIT (1911.) (Now President Wil- 
son.) A fine decorative Dahlia, especially recom- 
mended as a cutting variety, but fine also for a 
yard plant. Bright, firey scarlet. All its habits 
are good. 25c each; {2.50 per doz 4 
Q&EN ZTYBIE.. (Pecorative.) A superb new lemon 
yellow. A large, finely formed flower, borne on 
good, stout stems. Some of the fiower.s show tips 
of white. 25c each; $2.50 per doz 4 
aOU) MEDAIa. (Fancy.) Golden yellow, streaked 
and dotted with red. A large, rounded flower, 
20e each; $2.00 per doz 4 
GBAND DITKE AIiEXIS. 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 overspread with 
delicate lavender when grown in bright sunlight. 
Undoubtedly one of the best of the show varieties. 
20c each; $2.00 per doz 4 
Fancy Dahlia 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
GAIETY. 1911. A superb new decorative, vivid 
scarlet, heavily marked with pure white. It is a 
variety far above the average of the fancy type. 
It proved an excellent cut flower variety during 
the past seasons. Stems are long and flowers are 
produced freely. 25c each; $2.50 per doz 3 
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. 1912. (Decorative.) A re- 
markably strong growing plant that blooms free- 
ly on long individual stems and keeps well after 
cutting. Color, light pink, delicately penciled with 
purple. 20c each; $2.00 per doz 5 
EIiEANOB STISSEB.. (Decorative, 1914.) A new 
decorative introduced this season. Flowers are 
very large and full. A sturdy grower with long 
stems. Color, buft shading to pink and old rose. 
A pleasing autumn shade. Fine. 50c each; $5.00 
per doz 5 
Meadow Gold 
Corona 
