12 
W. W. WILMORE ^ DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Gladiolus 
(NOT HARDY) 
A beautiful flower, too well known to 
require an extensive description. Suc- 
ceeds well in any good garden soil. Mixed 
colors of yellow, pink, red, variegated and 
light shades. Extra large bulbs that will 
produce two or three spikes of bloom 
mixed. 5c each; 40c per dozen. 
GLADIOLUS. (Groff's Strain.) Mixed 
colors. 10c each; $1 per dozen. 
Tuberose 
(NOT HARDY) 
Too well known to require a descrip- 
tion. Plant in very rich soil and keep 
moist. If planted early it will bloom well 
out of door. 5c each; 40c per dozen. 
Hardy Herbaceous Perennial 
For Permanent 1 5* « Borders. Cemetery 
Planting in Garden MT M.^AmM.^\9 Plots, Etc. 
No flower garden is complete without a collection of these most valuable plants. 
With a little 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 pre- 
vent pools of water standing on them during winter. 
Bleeding; Heart 
A hardy perennial plant, producing 
graceful sprays of heart shaped pink and 
white flowers. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Golden Glow 
(DOUBLE RUDBECKIA) 
This is decidedly one of the brightest 
and most showy among the hardy plants 
and of the easiest culture possible. The 
plant is compact, growing six to eight 
feet high, producing numerous stems 
which are laden with double golden-yel- 
low flowers, in size and general appear- 
ance resembling a Cactus Dahlia. Ex- 
cellent for cut flowers, lasting well when 
cut. Should find a place in every garden. 
Price, 10c each; $1 per dozen. 6 to 8 feet. 
GypsopKila 
Paniculata 
(BABY'S BREATH) 
A beautiful perennial, possessing a 
grace not found in any other perennial, 
and attracting the eye of everyone. When 
in bloom it forms a symmetrical mass 2 
to 3 feet in height, of minute pure white 
flowers, forming a beautiful gauze-like ap- 
pearance. For cutting purposes it is ex- 
quisite, especially in combination with 
high-colored flowers, and some most love- 
ly effects can be produced with it. 10c 
each ; $1 per dozen. 
Hibiscus 
(CRIMSON EYE) 
An immense white flower with a crim- 
son eye. Perfectly hardy. Blooms freely 
from mid-summer until killed by frost. 
Price, 15c each; $1.50 per dozen. 
Hardy Perennial 
Pinks 
This old-time favorite is well deserving 
or a place in every garden. They occupy 
but little space, and yet produce a pro- 
fusion of richly-hued flowers of delight- 
ful fragrance. Mixed colors. 10c each; $1 
per dozen. 
Hemerocallis 
(LEMON LILY) 
A most useful variety, growing about 
two feet high, with clusters of lily^like 
flowers of a rich yellow, exterior bronzy- 
orange. 15c each; $1.50 per dozen. 2 ft. 
HollyKocks 
(MAMMOTH DOUBLE-FRINGED 
"ALLEGHENY."! 
An entirely new departure which has 
much to commend it. The mammoth 
flowers are wonderfully formed of loosely 
arranged fringed petals, which look as if 
made from the flnest China silk, and 
when cut are hardly recognizable as a 
Hollyhock, having none of the formality 
of the ordinary type. The color varies 
