W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
15 
Hardy Fhlox and Alaska Daisy at the Blgrht. 
Hardy Pkloxes 
Among: the liardy perennial plants no class is of 
more importance than the Phloxes. They are of 
the e-isie^t culture flowering" well in almost any 
soil or location. They embrace a wide range of 
color and prod'ice a wealth of flower.-^ fi'om early 
summer until late in the fall. For best results the 
clump should he divided and reset after tlie third 
year. Tlie following li.-it contains the most desir- 
able colors; 
NEWER PHLOXES OF SPECIAL MERIT 
15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
BOTXQTTET PIiOWER. Pale pink with crimson eye. 
Each branch a perfef't bouquet. 
BERANQER. White delicately suffused with rosy 
pink. 
COTTQXTEIiICOT. Pure scarlet with deeper eye. 
Best of the scarlets. 
CREFUSCTTIii:. (Twilight.) Pale ground shaded 
violet, carmine eye; very large. 
P. a. VON IiXTSBURG. The largest and finest white 
In cultivation. Florets fully double the size of 
any other white. 
HERMIME. Very dwarf, never growing above 10 
inches in height. Pure white. A gem. 
I^A VAGUE. Pure mauve with aniline red eye. 
MRS. JENKINS. An early-flowering pure white, 
fomring an immense panicle. One of the best. 
PROFESSOR SCHIiIEMAN. Pure mauve, crimson- 
c trmine eye. 
R. P. STRVTHERS. Rosy carmine with claret-red 
eye. One of the b:st Phlox in cultivation. 
STANDARD VARIETIES OF PHLOXES 
Price, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
ANDRES HOFFER. Dwarf white. Very early. 
ESFERENCE. Fine large pink, light eye. 
ECIiIFSE. Dark purple red. 
ECIiAIRETTR. Brilliant ro<y magenta with large 
lighter halo. An excellent variety. 
EDMOND ROSTAND. Reddish violet, shading 
brighter towards the center of petals, with an 
exceptionally large, white star-shaped center. 
JOSEPHINE GERBATTX. Blush, pale pink eye. 
I^AVENDER. Pure lavender. A late bloomer. 
PIitJTON. Deep wine red. 
FEARIi. Pure wliite. Tall grower. 
PANTHEON. Clear pink with dark eye. 
ROBT. WERNER. Deep blush, bright pink eye. 
RICHARD WAIiI^ACE. Pure white, violet eye. 
THEBAIDE. Carmine-lake with red eye. 
WM. ROBINSON. Rich salmon scarlet. Fine. 
Hardy R 
OSes 
35c each; $4.00 per doz. 
Note — By express only. These roses are strong 
two-year-old iii'ld grown stock and arc too large for 
mailing. They go by express at purchaser's cost. 
But where as many as eight plants are ordered at a 
time I will pav express charges. 
*Climb?r. 
*CRIMSON RAMBIiER. Too well known to reriviire 
description. lOvc ryone is familiar with its large 
clusters of ciimsini lluwers. 
♦DOROTHY PERKINS. Beautiful shcll-pink color, 
wliich holds for a long time, fading finally to a 
lov('l,\' deep rose: very swt^ct scented: fully equal 
to Crimson Rambler in foliage, hardiness, liabit 
of growth and blooming qualities. 
*FRAIRIE QUEEN. Briglit rosy-red. Large, com- 
pact, globular llowers in clusters. A standard 
variety. 
ANNA DE DIESBACH. Clear, bright carmine pink, 
very large, full and finely shaped: fragrant and a 
tree bloomer. 
Cherry-crimson. Large globu- 
erect grower and abundant 
AI.FRED COIiOMB. 
lar flowers. An 
bloomer. 
FRANCOIS lEVET. Light pink: large, round, 
stately flowers: fragrant. A vigoi-ovis grower and 
free bloomer, with few thorns. One of the best. 
GENERAIi JACQUEMINOT. Brilliant scarlet-crim- 
son; an ohl favorite aiul one of the best-known 
Roses in cultivation. Does well everywhere. 
GI.OIRE LYYONNAISE. White, tinted with yel- 
low. Large, full and of good shape. Very dis- 
tinct and pleasing. 
MADAME PI.ANTER. Pure white, large and dou- 
ble, liardy as a forest tree. A free and contin- 
uous bloiinier. One of the best white. 
PAUL NEYRON. The largest of all Rose blooms; 
briaht, shining pink, clear and beautiful. Very 
di ublc and full; finely scented. Blooms first sea- 
son and all summer. 
