12 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Pt. Higrh, 
Approximate. 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER. (Deco¬ 
rative.) Large, perfect flowers of 
charming color; a deep mauve-pink, 
on stout stems. A good grower and 
free bloomer. Can be grown to a 
diameter of 11 inches. One of the 
best dahlias in cultivation. 50c 
each . 4 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE, a very 
large, deep velvety red decorative 
dahlia of medium height. $2.00 each 4 
MRS. CARIi SAIiBACH. (Decorative.) 
Extra large and of beautiful form 
and always full to the center. Stems 
are exceptionally long, holding the 
flower erect. Color, soft lavender- 
pink. 50c each.. 5 
MYRA HOWARD. (Decorative.) A 
splendid and lively combination of 
yellow and gold with salmon. $1.00 
each . 4 
NANAQUAKET. (Decorative). A large 
well formed flower on extra length 
stems. Color, orchid pink. A very 
free bloomer. 50c each. 3 
NANCY SUE DANG. (Decorative.) 
A very large flower on excellent 
stems. Color, old gold, heavily 
shaded with orange. Similar to 
Radio but larger. A very attractive 
flower. 50c each. 3 
NAXAD (W). (Peony.) A beautiful 
flower, resembling a water lily. 
Stems long and wiry. Color a tinted 
cream-pink. Grand under artiflcial 
light. An excellent cutting variety. 
Highly recommended. 50c each. 5 
OPHIR (R. T. Davis). A superb deco¬ 
rative, borne on long flne stems, 
holding the flower to view. Flowers 
medium size with full center. Color, 
rich old gold with amber shading, 
reminding one of the popular Lucy 
Davis. Fine exhibition flower. 50c 
each . 4 
PFI.AGERS VICTORY. (Decorative). 
(Originated by J. W. Pflager). A 
1931 introduction. This dahlia is 
one of the flnest whites to date. 
Flowers, very large and of excellent 
form. Stems, medium. Color, pure 
white. Highly recommended. 75c 
each . 3 
PRIDD OF CALIFORNIA. (Decora¬ 
tive.) An extra large flne flower, 
borne on long stems. Very large 
and full vivid red. Exceptionally 
fine. 50c each . 4 
PRIDE OF FT. MORGAN. (Decora¬ 
tive.) An immense flower with 
broad flat petals. Probably the 
largest of the decorative reds. A 
sturdy grower. Stems medium 
length. Color, vivid red. 50c each.... 4 
RADIO. (Decorative.) Without a 
doubt one of the greatest dahlias 
ever originated. Can be grown 11 
to 12 inches in diameter. Color, 
blood red, edged and tipped with 
yellow. 50c each . 4 
ROBERT EMMET. (Decorative.) A 
large, well-formed flower with long 
erect stems. A most intense vivid 
red. Pine. $2.00 each. 4 
ROIiIiO BOY. (Cactus.) An enormous 
amber and yellow cactus, one of the 
best of the new varieties. 50c each. 4 
ROSA NEIiL. (Decorative.) Mr. 
Broomall did the world a great serv¬ 
ice when he originated this hundred 
per cent Dahlia. The flower is im¬ 
mense; stem very long. Color, bright 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
rose and with all a good keeper. 
Highly recommended. 50c each. 3 
ROSE FALLON. (Decorative.) An im¬ 
mense flower of fine, perfect form. 
Stems long and erect. Plant robust 
and vigorous. Color, dark amber 
or brownish old gold. A variety we 
can highly recommend. Strong 
tubers, 50c each . 5 
RUTH JACQUELINE. (Davis) Cactus, 
1924. A strong, robust plant, throw¬ 
ing numerous side branches. Flowers 
large and perfect in form. Stems 
exceptionally long and strong. Color 
clear canary yellow. One of the 
very best of the yellows. 50c each. 3 
RUTH NICHOLS (W). (Decorative.) 
A fine, large flower borne on fine, 
long stems. Rich dazzling red. flne 
for cutting. 50c each. 4 
SALEM PRIDE. (Decorative.) A large 
evenly formed flower on good stems. 
Color, reddish purple, streaked and 
mottled with white. $1.00 each. 4 
SANHICAN’S PEACH. (Decorative). 
Color the shade of a ripe peach, with 
a real peach-cheek glow. The charm 
is enhanced by the oddly twisted 
and staghorn tips. Something dif¬ 
ferent, and outstanding. 50c each. 
SATAN. (Hybrid Cactus.) A giant red 
that is sometimes tipped with gold. 
Unusually strong plant growth with 
fine stems. $1.00 each. 4 
SHAHRAZAD. Large robust bush 
of about six feet covered with huge 
light pink flowers slightly resemb¬ 
ling Jane Cowl. The stems are long 
and stiff holding the blooms well 
out of the foliage. $1.00 each. 5 
SWEETHEART’S BOUQUET (W). 
(Peony.) In color an uniquie shad¬ 
ing of salmon-rose, shaded with 
fawn; pleasing alike in both day 
and artificial light. Flowers are 
very large and stems extra long and 
wiry. One of the very earliest to 
bloom and continues throughout the 
season. 25c each. 5 
TESSIBEL (W). (1932.) (Decorative.) 
A fine new decorative. Plant strong 
and vigorous. Stems long and 
straight. In form the flower is iden¬ 
tical with the popular Mrs. Carl 
Salbach. Color, violet pink, a delicate 
and pleasing color. Highly recom¬ 
mended. 50c each. 6 
TOMMY ATKINS. (Decorative.) The 
ideal scarlet. One of the most vivid 
colors among dahlias. Flowers large 
and full. Stems long and erect. 
Among the very best of dahlias. 
50c each . 4 
THOMAS EDISON. (Decorative.) A 
very attractive dahlia. Flowers 
large and of perfect form borne on 
excellent stems. Color, dark violet 
purple. 75c each . 4 
UNCLE TOM. (Hybrid Cactus.) A 
bold shaggy flower on good strong 
stems. One of the best of the very 
dark varieties. Color, dark maroon, 
almost black. 50c each. 4 
VIRGINIA RAE. (Decorative.) (1931) 
Originated by J. W. Phlager. A fine 
companion for his popular Pride of 
Ft. Morgan. A large flower rang¬ 
ing from 6-8 inches in diameter. 
Evenly formed and quite full. Stems 
medium but strong. Color, old gold 
shaded to light terra cotta. A flne 
exhibition flower. 50c each. 4 
