14 
W. W. WILMOBE, DAPILIA SPECIALIST 
HAKDY FOUFON CHRTSANTHESnXIIS. The harily 
Chrysanthemums are becoming more and more the 
, queen of autumn. They continue to bloom long: after 
all other flowers have died away, and even "the last 
i rose of summer" lias faded and gone. .Tha following 
r are among the best colors; 
Red, -White, Yellow, Fink, Furple. 
HIBISCUS. (Crimson Kye. ) An immense white 
flower with a crimson eye. Perfectly liardy. Blooms 
: freely from mid-summer until killed by frost. 
ISIS, (Germancia.) Large flowering varieties. Ex- 
cellent for either borders or massing. I carry the fol- 
• lowing colors: 
Blue, Creamy White, Fvirple ana White, Bronze, 
Iiavender, Orang-e Yellow, Bronze Furple, Fink. 
mis FAI.I.IOA SAI.MATICA. The finest of the 
German Irish, growing in good soil to a height of 4 
feet. Massive flowers .of clear rich lavender, delight- 
fully fragrant. 15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
IBIS SIBEBICA. Deep blue, slender, graceful stems. 
A fine cutting variety. 
IBIS MISSOtTBIEN'SIS. A native Iris with delicate 
sky blue flowers, excellent for cutting or border work, 
grows to a height of 15 inches. 
^YSIMACHIA. (Loose-strife.) A fine hardy plant, 
about two feet high, with long, densj re-curved spikes 
of pure white flowers, from July to September. 
MONABDIA. Showy plants. Aromatic foliage, pro- 
ducing spikes of briglit scarlet flowers. Blooms in July 
and August. Two feet high. 
OBIENTAX FOFFY. This poppy is perfectly hardy. 
Its large orange scarlet flowers make it one of the 
most showv of all plants. 
FI.ATYCODOIT aBANSIFIiOBA. (Chinese Bell 
Flower.) Blooms freely from July to September. 
Flowers are bell-shaped and dark blue in color. Quite 
hardy. 
FABASANTHUS. (Blackberry Lily.) Lily-like flowers 
of a bright orange color, followed in September with 
seeds which resemble blackberries. 
FBrvSOSTEQIA. (False Dragon Hood.) Soft pink, 
forming dense bushes 3 to 4 feet high, bearing spikes 
of delicate pink flowers. 
SWEET WIIiIiIAM. Too well known to require de- 
scription. A general favorite with all. Mixed colors 
only. 
SFIBEA FII.IFENSVI.A. (Double Drop Wort.) A 
very hardy plant, with fern-like foliage, throwing up 
numerous flower stems, literally covered with minia- 
ture double white flowers. Very graceful. 
SFIBEA UI.MABIA. (Meadow Sweet.) A tall va- 
riety, about 3 feet high, producing double white flowers 
during June and July. 
SHASTA DAISIES. (Burbanks.) Alaska. Immense 
snow white flowers, 4 inches in diameter. Blooms 
through the season. The best daisy in the list. (See 
cut.) 
Price, 15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
ST. BBVNO'S KUY. A beautiful plant, with nar- 
row, grass-like foliage and long spikes of white, frag- 
rant, lily-like flowers in May and June. 
SAQE. Used chiefly for dressing and sauces, but pro- 
duces long sprays of blue flowers in August and Sep- 
tember. 
TIQBIITUM FL. FL. (Double Tiger Lily.) A double- 
flowering form. 
VAKEBIANA OFFICINAIiIS. (Hardy Heliotrope.) 
A tall variety, producing fine heads of pale pink flowers 
in June and July, with a strong heliotrope odor. A fine 
plant. 
Hardy Pkl 
Among the hardy perennial plants, no class is of more 
importance than the Phloxes. They are of the easiest 
culture, flowering well in almost any soil or location. 
They embrace a wide range of color and produce a 
wealth of flowers from early summer until late in the 
fall. For the best results the clump should be divided 
and reset after the third year. The following list con- 
tains the most desirable colors: 
oxes 
NEWER FHi;OXES OF SFECIAI. MERIT. 
15c each, except as noted. Set of 8, $1.00 
AIiCIDES. Light crimson. Bright red eye. Large 
floret blooming late. 
BRIDE'S MAID. Pure white with large crimson eye. 
Fine. 
BEBANGER. White, delicately suffused with rosy 
pink. 
Hardy Fhloz and Alaska Daisy at the Blg-ht. 
