22 
W. W. WILMORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
INKYO. A nearly black hybrid cactus 
that produces an abundance ut' dark 
red incurved blooms. Everyone who 
has grown this dahlia is enthusias¬ 
tic in its praise. 50c each. 4 
ISA (W). (Peony.) Light fawn pink, 
changing- with age to amber yellow. 
A free and constant bloomer. Stems 
very long- and wiry. Very attractive 
for evening decoration. A queenly 
flower. 50c each. 5 
JANE COWL, (Decorative.) wonder¬ 
ful new dahlia and a prize winner 
whenever shown. Flowers are im¬ 
mense in size, averaging 8 to 11 
inches in diameter and of fine sub¬ 
stance and keeping qualities. Color, 
old gold with amber shadings. 50c 
each . 5 
J. D. LONG (W). (Decorative.) Among 
the most useful of all dahlias. Per¬ 
fect of form, fine long stems, and a 
wonderful keeper as a cut flower. 
Color most pleasing amber bronze 
with delicate pink shading. Awarded 
first prize for the best dahlia of any 
type at a recent dahlia show in Los 
Angeles. 50c each. 5 
JERSEY MELODY. (Decorative). A 
fine dahlia of dwarf habit. Flowers 
large and produced freely, on fine 
stems. Color, reddish violet shading 
to almost white at the petal base. 
50c each .2 x /4 
JERSEY’S BEAUTY. (Decorative.) 
A fine true pink decorative dahlia of 
perfect form on long stiff stems 
that hold the flowers high above a 
strong, vigorous plant. 50c each. 5 
KEMP’S VIOLET WONDER. (Decora¬ 
tive.) A large, well-formed flower. 
Good stems and habit. Color, rich 
violet purple. 50c each. 3 
KEMP’S WHITE WONDER. (Hybrid 
Cactus.) Flowers very large on 
fine stems, pure white and of good 
substance; one of the best of all 
whites. 50c each . 4 
KENNETH GILBERT. (W) (Decora¬ 
tive). A sturdy plant producing a 
mass of flowers. Flowers, medium 
to large and perfect in form. Color, 
mellow pink shaded cream pink. 
50c each . 4 
KENTUCKY. (Decorative.) Color sal¬ 
mon pink. Fine long stems. A gem 
for cutting. 50c each. 5 
KIWANIAN. (W) (Peony). This 
dahlia has been the sensation among 
the peony types from its introduc¬ 
tion in 1926. Of immense size on 
very long stems—18-24inches—show¬ 
ing well above the foliage. Color, 
rich American Beauty red. (The 
name was given by the Golden, 
Colorado, Kiwanis Club, August 25, 
1925). 50c each. 5 
MARMION. (Decorative.) Among the 
largest of all dahlias. A sturdy, 
massive plant with excellent stems 
which hold the massive flower 
above the foliage. Color, golden yel¬ 
low, shading to tinges of bronze. 
$1.00 each . 4 
MEDITATION (W) 1930. (Decora¬ 
tive.) Flowers of medium size, 
borne on long, erect stems. Color, 
light delicate lavender. A free and 
early bloomer. Highly recommended, 
50c each . 4 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
MRS. M. J. SCHAEFER. (Decora¬ 
tive.) A large full flower. Color, 
clear rich pink. Plant vigorous, 
stems medium. $1.00 each. 3 
MRS. GEO. LE BOUTILLIER. The 
largest of all red dahlias. 10-12 
inches in natural growth. Much 
larger if disbudded. Plant dwarf 
and of bushy habit. Stems very 
long. Color, vivid red. A grand 
dahlia. 75c . 3 
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 
MRS. E. B. VAUGHAN. (Decorative.) 
A tall, early flowering variety with 
long stems. Flowers large and per¬ 
fect in form. Color, orchid pink 
shading to light pink center. 50c 
each . 6 
MRS. CARL SALBACH. (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 shad¬ 
ing. 50c each. 5 
NANAQUAKET. (Decorative.) A large 
well formed flower on extra length 
stems. Color, orchid pink. A very 
free bloomer. 50c each. 3 
NANCY SUE LANG. (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 
OPHIR (R. T. Davis). A superb deco¬ 
rative, borne on long fine 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 
PRIDE OP CALIFORNIA. (Decora¬ 
tive.) An extra large fine 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 
QUEEN OF DAHLMOOR (W). A dec¬ 
orative form of strong, healthy 
growth. Flowers large, 7 to 9 inches, 
borne on fine stems. Color, a shad¬ 
ing of fawn, pink and violet. Ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. 50c each. 4 
ROSA NELL. (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 
rose and with all a good keeper. 
Highly recommended. 50c each. 3 
