W. W. WILMORE ^ DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
CACTUS AND DECORATIVE 
■'^''i^^z VARIETIES -^/.".r^'i 
Strong Tubers. Prices, 15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
Ft. High, Approximate 
BLACK PRINCE. (Decorative.) Very 
buffe. Dark velvety maroon 4 
CLARA NISSEN (Decorative.) Vivid scar- 
let. iMeiliuiii size. Excellent for euttin;;. 
CINDERELLA. (Cactus.) Petals long and 
pointed and quite regular in outline. 
Color, dark purple maroon. A very early 
and free bloomer 3 
CHANCELLOR SWAYNE. (Cactus.) Vio- 
let innplc. (^uite perfect in outline 4 
CACTUS QUEEN. (Decorative.) Pale sil- 
very pink, sulTused with light |)ur])le. 
Very large 6 
COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE. (Cactus.) 
Soft lilac, shaded to lavender .3 
DENVER. (Decorative.) Pure yellow. Re- 
verse of ])etals shaded orange bronze... 3 
EARL OF PEMBROKE. (Cactus.) Deep 
jiurple maroon. Fine form 3 
GRAND MOGUL. (Decorative.) Bright 
scarlet ti])i>ed and streaked pure wliite. 4 
GERMANIA NORVA. (Decorative.) (Jolor, 
bright ])ink; petals heavily serrated. 
(See light (lower on trade mark) 3 
GOLDEN COIN. (Decorative.) Old gold 
color, shading to golden bronze 4 
GLORIOSA. (Cactus.) Bright scarlet, long 
curved petals. One of the best 4 
GERTRUDE. (Decorative.) Pale lemon; 
good form and stem 4 
HENRY PATRICK. (Decorative.) Pure 
white. Flowers are very large and pure 
in color 6 
JOHN ELITCH. (I) irative.) One of the 
grandest of Dahlias. Deepest red. Very 
long stem 6 
JENNIE PEARSE. A lovely yellow cac- 
tus of medium size, petals long and reg- 
ular, curving fcu'ward. Early and free, , 3 
JOHN H. ROACH. (Cactus.) Canary yel- 
low, petals long and curved 3 
KING OF CACTUS. (Decorative.) A bean- 
(iful large red flowoi-. Very long stem. . 0 
LYNDHURST. (Decorative.) Scarlet or 
vermilion. A noble fiower 4 
Ft. High, Approximate 
LUCILE. (Decorative.) A remarkably free 
bloomer, so much so that the whole 
plant appears one mass of pure sulphur 
yellow 3 
LADY PENZANCE. (Cactus.) Purest yel- 
low, fine foriM. stems short 3 
MAID OF KENT. (Decorative.) Intense 
scarlet, variegated with pure while; 
frequently a solid scarlet 4 
MRS. HARTONG. (Decorative.) Very 
large an<l of e.Kquisite form. Color, light 
fawn, suffused with pink. Very hand- 
some 5 
MRS. BENNETT. (Cactus.) Soft crimson, 
large and well formed, petals broad and 
pointed 4 
MRS. BARNES. (Cactus.) A beautiful 
jii inirose color. Flower well fornu'd and 
a free bloomer. Stems rather short for 
cutting 4 
MYRTLE. (Decorative.) Very free flow- 
ering, of medium size. Color, vivid sear- 
let 4 
MRS. PEART. ((Metus.) One of the 
grandest of all cactus Dahlias. CoUn-, 
a delicate creamy white 3 
MATCHLESS. Another grand cactus 
Dahlia. I'etals long aiW even. Dark 
maroon 3 
MAYOR RASKINS. (Cactus.) Bright 
scarlet. Petals long and curved. Very 
large 4 
MRS. TAIT. (Decorative.) Pure white, 
petals dee|)ly serrated. Good 4 
MRS. LINDER. This new decorative 
Dahlia I consider one of my best. Its 
color is a beautiful creamy white, shad- 
ing to blush pink. Of perfect outline. .4 
NYMPHAEA., (Decorative.) A pale pink 
(lower of naedium size. Very valuable 
for cutting purposes 3 
OURAY. (Decorative.) Deep Wood red. 
Flower very large and rather loosely 
constructed. Stems very long 4 
