W. W. WII^MOBE, DAHI^IA SFECIAI^IST. 
6 
ESTEUA. A charming new Cactus of the fancy type. 
Flowers medium size; stems very long and erect; 
petals broad but well pointed. Color, variable, ground 
varying from blush to dark pink, heavily streaked 
and marked with red, sometimes producing a half of 
tlie flower solid red. 
Strong tubers, 2.5c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Countess of Iionsdale. 
COUNTESS OF IiONSDAIiE. The freest-flowering Cactus 
Dahlia in the collection, and perfect in form. Color, 
an exquisite shade of rich salmon, with just a sus- 
picion of apricot at the base of the petals. Towards 
the tips the color deepens gradually to the softest 
carmine pink. 
Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
EIiOISE. Dark maroon tipped and edged with white, an 
early and very free bloomer. 
Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
EXQUISITE. Pure orange-scarlet. A superb form with 
long i)ointed petals. Produces a mass of flowers which 
are held well above the foliage. 3 feet. 
Strong tubers, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
FIiOBODOBA. A most valuable addition to the Cactus 
list. A marvel of productiveness and of exquisite 
form. Deep blood red; very early. 
Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Dainty. 
DAIITTY. This new European Cactus is most fittingly 
described by its name. The dainty coloring baffles 
description, but may be partly described as a lomon 
base shading to an exquisite rosy pink at the tips. 
It has the other good qualities of freedom of blooms 
which are thrown well above the foliage, while its 
form and habit of growth is all that could be asked. 
Strong tubers, 50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
Eloise. 
Maquoketa, Iowa, January 25, 1906. 
"The Dahlias we ordered of you last year 
were very fine. In fact, the best we ever had. 
They received first premium In competition 
with stock procured of other dealers." 
WM. HANCOCK. 
Pendleton, Ore., September 15, 1906. 
"The Peonies arrived on the 8th. They look 
very promising" and were better plants than 
I expected, and away better than you prom- 
ised to send." 
H. S. O-ABFIEIiD. 
BlUingham, Wash. 
"Your Dahlias are all right. Could not do 
business without sending you a little order 
yearly." 
a. Q. BAKER, Florist. 
Hopkins Station, Mich., May 15, 1906. 
"I want to thank you for the nice bulbs 
you sent me in ray order. They were the best 
I ever received." 
F. i;. NOQ-OIiE. 
