W. W. WIIiMORX:, DAHIiIA SPECIAIiIST. 
13 
FAEONIES — Continued. 
I.AOY IiENOKA BRAMWE!.!.. Very large 
and sweut. Silver rose. 
MAD. BBEON. Flesh and lemon, changing to 
white. 
MAS. IiEBOm. Fine cherry red. 50c each. 
MABIE IiEMOINE. Late flowing creamy 
wliite tipped rose. 50c each. 
OFFHTAIiIS RUBRA. (Old Red.) Flowers 
of a. bright scarlet crimson, quite double 
and globular. Very early, rare and fine. 
QVEEIT VICTORIA. A good sized flower; 
outside pure white, center creamy white, 
inner petals usually tipped carmine. 
VICTORIA TRI-COI.OR. Outer petals pale 
rose, mottled with pink; center ones yel- 
lowish-white, with a few red marks; very 
large, full and sweet. 
RUBRA GRAITSIFIiORA. Blood red; extra 
large size; a fine late variety. 50c each; 
$5.00 per doz. 
ROSEA SUFERBA. Fine, full rosy pink; 
extra choice flower; very free bloomer. 
SFECIAI. OFFER. One each of the above, 18 
for .?5.00. 
Hardy Herbaceous Plants 
For Permanent Flantingr in G-arden, Borders, Cemetery Plots, Etc. 
STRONG PIEI.D-GROWN PIiANTS 
No flower garden is complete without a 
collection of these most valuable plants. With 
a little care tliey may be selected so as to 
give a continuous supply of flowers from 
early spring to autumn's frosts. They re- 
quire far less care than the annuals or bed- 
ding plants, and may be used to good advan- 
tage to fill odd corners, along fences, and to 
screen unsightly objects. They are perfectly 
hardy, and yet for winter they should have a 
slight covering of leaves or other litter. Care 
should also be taken to prevent pools of 
water standing on tliem during winter. I will 
gladly make selections for those not familiar 
with hardy plants if they will inform me as 
to space to be filled. In this way I can send 
thirteen distinct varieties, postpaid, for $1.00. 
BURBANK'S AIiASKA DAIST. 
(See Illustration.) 
This new Giant Daisy was originated by 
Luther Burbank, who is also the orginator 
of the Shasta Daisy, sent out several years 
ago. 
Alaska, however, is as far superior to the 
old Shasta as that popular variety was over 
all otlier Moonpenny daisies. Its flowers are 
much larger, and more chaste In form, stems 
mucli longer and plants more robust in 
growth. This daisy was the admiration of 
m.v garden last season and the demand for 
cut blooms could not be supplied. To grow 
tliis daisy properly, plant in a rich loose soil; 
give tlie plants lots of room and a liberal sup- 
pl.v of water. Keep the blossom buds picked 
oft until the plants are establislied. Kxcellent 
for cutting, and will keep a full week in 
water. 
Flowers four inches across. Strong plants 
to bloom this season. 25c eacli; $2.50 per doz. 
Note — I also have Mr. Burbank's otlier 
two daisies, California and Westralia, but 
both are inferior to Alaska. 
ACBII.I.EA. 
(Milfoil, or Yarrow.) 
"THE FEARIi." Flowers borne in the 
greati'st pi'ofusion tile entire summer on 
strong, erect stems, two feet high, of the 
purest white; as a summer cut-bloom it is of 
great value. 
Price. 10c eacli; $1.00 per doz. 
ACHIZ.Z.EA ROSEUM. (Rosy Milfoil.) 
Finely cut <leep given foliage; flowers pink 
in dense heads; IS inches high .and flowers all 
summer. Well worth growing, both as a bor- 
der plant and for cutting. 
10c each; $1.00 per doz. 
Hardy PUoz with row of Alaska Daisies to the Rigrht. 
