12 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST. 
[PAEONIES- Continued] 
FESTIVA ALBA. Pure white. An early 
and free bloomer. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA. A rare variety of 
great beauty. Exceedingly showy and of 
large size. Pure, snowy white flaked with 
small crimson spots at center. Finest 
white' in cultivation. Each, 50c. 
HUMEI. A pink Paeony. Very full and 
double. Very large and showy; one of 
the latest in bloom. It wants to be 
mulched heavily in order to bring its flow- 
ers into perfection. 
POTTSI. Dark purple red. Very long 
stem. Medium quality. 
GOLDEN CENTRE. This is not a large 
Paeony. but is a very good one. t'ure 
white, pale yellow center. 
LATE ROSE. Similar to Early Rose, only 
it blooms later in the season. It is a fine 
rose-scented flower. 
LADY LENORA BRAMWELL. Very large 
and sweet. Silver rose. 
MAD. BREON. Flesh and lemon, changing 
to white. 
MAD. LEBON. Fine cherry red. 50c each. 
MARIE LEMOINE. Late flowing creamy 
while tipped rose. 50c each. 
OFFICINALS RUBRA. (Old Red.) Flow- 
ers of a bright scarlet crimson, quite 
double and globular. Very early, rare and 
fine. 
QUEEN VICTORIA. A good sized flower; 
outside pure white, center creamy white, 
inner petals usually tipped carmine. 
VICTOh.A TRI-COLOR. Outer petals pale 
rose, mottled with pink; center ones yel- 
lowish-white, with a few red marks; very 
large, full and sweet. 
RUBRA GRANDIFLORA. Blood red; extra 
large size; a fine late variety. 50c each; 
,$5.00 per doz. 
ROSEA SUPERBA. Fine, full rosy pink; 
extra choice flower; very free bloomer. 
SPECIAL OFFER. One each of the above, 
18 for f.3.00. 
Hardy Herbaceous Plants 
For Permanent Planting in Garden, Borders, Cemetery Plots, Etc. 
Strong Field -Grown Plants 
No flower garden is complete without a 
collection of these most valuable plants. 
"With a I'ttle care they may be selected so 
as to give a continuous supply of flowers 
from early spring to autumn's frosts. They 
require far less care than the annuals or 
bedding plants, and may be used to good 
advantage 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 them 
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 va- 
rieties, postpaid, for $1.00. 
Burbank's New Daisies. (See Illustration.) 
These new Giant Daisies wore' originated 
by Luther Bnrbank, who is also the origina- 
Bed of Burbank's New Daisies. 
