16 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
CORONA (W). A miniature decora¬ 
tive form of pompon. Snowy white. 
One of the most useful of all pom¬ 
pons . 3 
ELEGANTE. Quite small pink, 
densely quilled . 3 
GEO. IRELAND. Lavender. 3 
ISABEL._ Vivid scarlet. 4 
JOE FETTXE. Pure white, excellent 
variety for cutting’ . 4 
LITTLE BEESWING. Cherry red 
shaded amber. Excellent for cut¬ 
ting . 3 
LITTLE DAVID. Burnt orange, fine 
form . 3 
LITTLE JENNIE. Straw color. None 
prettier than this one. 3 
Ft. High, 
Approximate 
MADELINE. Pale primrose edged 
with rose-purple. Very free dower¬ 
ing . 3 
NORA REYNOLDS. Indian red; fine.. 3 
PRINCE CHARMING. Lavender 
shades, touched with violet. 3 
ROSA WILMOTH. Rose Pink. Ideal 
for cutting . 3 
SUNSET. Clear orange; a beauty. 4 
VIVID. Vivid red. 3 
WINIFRED. White, faint purple 
edge . 3 
YELLOW GEM. Pure yellow of ex¬ 
cellent form and habit. The best of 
the yellows . 3 
Pompon Novelty List 
A WIGWAM OF PAPOOSES 
S25c each; $2.50 Dozen 
All New Introductions of 1930,1931 and 1932 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
BRONZE FAFOOSB (W). Rich bronze 
shaded with amber . 3 
DUSKY FAFOOSB (W). Copper red. 
shaded with buff. 3 
GOLDBN PAPOOSE (W). Golden yel¬ 
low, shaded to cherry red. 3 
GOLD NUGGET PAPOOSE (W). 
(1931) Golden yellow. Fine form 
and quite small. 2V 2 
LITTLE CUB PAPOOSE (W). (1931) 
Vivid rich red, excellent stem and 
form .2 V 2 
LITTLE PAPOOSE (W). Sunset red. 
A little gem . 3 
MARY ELLEN PAPOOSE (W). 
(1931) Rose Pink, fine long stem. 
Fine in every way. 3 
PALE FACE PAPOOSE (W) Light 
straw or sulphur yellow, fine form.— 3 
Ft. High. 
Approximate. 
PINK PAPOOSE (W). Rose pink. An 
ideal for cutting. 3 
RED PAPOOSE (W). Vivid red. An 
exceptionally free bloomer.2 y 2 
RITA’S PAPOOSE (W). Brilliant 
cerese pink. A neat little flower 
and a wonderful bloomer . 2 1 / 2 
SHAWNEE PAPOOSE (W). (1932) Cop¬ 
per red shaded to amber. Long stem 
and fine form. 4 
SUNDANCE PAPOOSE. Canary yellow 
slight shading of cherry at the tips 3 
WHITE PAPOOSE. (W). Pure white. 
excxellent form and stem. 3 
WIGWAM PAPOOSE (W). Golden yel¬ 
low. Exceptionally good for cutting. 
Stems long and flower quite small. 3 V 2 
WILD PAPOOSE (W). Redish bronze, 
densely quilled. Excellent form. 3 
Gladiolus 
A flower now so immensely popular that description is un¬ 
necessary. Plant at intervals up to June 20 to prolong the bloom¬ 
ing season. Heavy fertilizing should be avoided. The following 
varieties and groups will be found very satisfactory: 
GROUP NO. 1 
75c per dozen; $4.00 per 100 
CARMEN SYLVA. Purest white. 
CHARLES DICKENS. Radiant purple. 
DR. BENNETT. Flame scarlet. 
EARLY SUNRISE. Flame red (early). 
GIANT NYMPH. Pink; extra large. 
LOS ANGELES. Beautiful shrimp pink. 
LOYALTY. Perfectly clear yellow. 
MARMORA. Smoky lavender. 
MRS. LEON DOUGLAS. Rose, striped 
scarlet. 
MRS. P. W. SISSON. Lovely cameo pink. 
MRS. DR. NORTON. Pink, yellow throat. 
MRS. FRANCIS KING. Scarlet. 
Gladioli in Mixture, 35c per doz. 
$2.00 per 100 
Prepaid to 4th zone only 
GROUP No. 2 
$1.00 per dozen; $6.00 per 100 
AVE MARIA. Light blue. 
ALBATROSS. Large pure white. 
BETTY NUTHALL. Salmon and yellow. 
COMMANDER KOEHL. Immense dark 
scarlet. 
D3. MOODY. A large lavender. 
GLORIANA. Orange salmon. 
GOLDEN DREAM. Beautiful soft yel¬ 
low. 
MOTHER MACHREE. Soft lavender and 
subdued orange with an overcast of 
gray. 
PICARDY. Shrimp pink. Extra fine. 
PPITZER’S TRIUMPH. Large red. 
VAN KONYNENBURG. Dark blue. 
W. H. PHIPPS. Bright salmon-pink. 
