8 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST. 
ZEPHYR. A light, feathery form of unique color- 
ing; rosy pink shading to heliotrope. An early 
and profuse bloomer. One of the best. 3 feet. 
Sti'ons tubers, 20c each: $2.00 per doz. 
NEW SINGLE DAHLIA. -Twentieth Century." 
No single Dahlia ever created such a sensation 
or was received with such popular favor as 
this, and it is well worthy of the praise be- 
stowed upon it. It is entirely distinct from 
all others, and ranks high, not only as a free- 
flowering plant for the garden, but as a cut 
flower, holding a place alon.gside the finest 
roses. Intense rosy-crimson tipped with white 
and having a white band around the disc. As 
the season advances they become lighter until 
they are almost a pure white suffused with 
soft pink; not variegated, but blended in the 
most beautiful manner. 5 feet. 
Strong tubers, 25c each; $2. ,50 per doz. 
SPECIAL OFFER. 
Twentieth Century. 
One each of the foregoing thirty-two choice Dahlias labeled and pre-paid for $9.00. 
Cactus and Decorative Varieties 
strong Tubers. Price, 15c each; $1.50 per doz., postpaid. 
Ft. High. Approximate 
ARACHNE. (Cactus.) The center of 
each i)etal pure white edged with a 
deep band of bright red. often produc- 
ing variable combination of red and 
white; petals long and curved 3 
CINDERELLA. (Cactus.) Petals long 
and pointed and quite regular in outline. 
Color, dark purple maroon. A very early 
and free bloomer 3 
CATHERINE DUER. (Decorative.) Crim- 
son red. quite flat in form, stems long. 4 
DENVER. (Decorative.) Pure yellow. 
Reverse of petals shaded orange bronze. 3 
DR. GATES. (Cactus.) Beautiful shell- 
pink, shading to blush at base of ])etals, 
stems long. An excellent variety for 
cutting 5 
DR. MUIR. (Cactus.) Apricot, shaded to 
bronze. An early and free bloomer.... 3 
EUGENE TEELE. (Decorative.) A very 
fine deep scarlet produced on long 
stems; valuable for cutting 5 
EARL OF PEMBROKE. (Cactus.) Deep 
inirple maroon. Fine form 3 
GRAND MOGUL. (Decorative,) Bright 
scailel lipi)ed and streaked pure white. 4 
G LOR I OS A. (Cactus.) Bright scarlet, 
long ciii'ved petals. One of the best. ... 4 
GEISSELER. (Cactus.) A small flower. 
Dark crimson 3 
Kt. Ilish, .\piirii.\Imate 
HENRY PATRICK. (Decorative.) Pure 
white. Flowers are very large and pure 
in color 6 
JENNIE PEARSE. A lovely yellow Cac- 
tus of medium size, petals long and regu- 
lar, curving forward. Early and free... 3 
JEALOUSY. (Cactus.) Clear bright yel- 
low, fine form 4 
LYNDHURST. (Decorative.) Scarlet or 
vermilion. A noble flower 4 
MAID OF KENT. (Decorative.) Intense 
scarlet, variegated with pure white; fre- 
quently a solid scarlet 4 
MRS. BENNETT. (Cactus.) Soft crim- 
son, large and well formed, petals broad 
and pointed i 
MRS. HARTONG. (Decorative.) Very 
large and exquisite form. Color, light 
fawn, suffused with pink. Vary hand- 
some 5 
MRS. BARNES. (Cactus.) A beautiful 
primrose color. Flower well formed and 
a free bloomer. Stems rather short for 
cutting 4 
MRS. PEART. (Cactus.) One of the 
grandest of all Cactus Dahlias. Color, 
a delicate creamy white 3 
MATCHLESS. Another grand Cactus 
Dahlia. Petals long and even. Dark 
maroon 3 
