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4 MILOT-MILLS COMPANY, WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON 
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~ DAHLIAS 
Giant Dahlias 
Avalon—Large yellow. 
Alice Whittier—Primrose yellow. 
Dorothy Sage—Salmon orange. 
Dainty Jersey—White. 
Ellinor Vanderveer—Glowing rose. 
Frances Larocco—Canary yellow. 
George Ireland— 
Jane Carvell—Bronze buff. 
Jersey Beauty—Fine pink. 
Jean Kerr—White. 
Jersey Dainty—White flushed pink. 
Kentucky—Salmon. 
Le Toreador—Bright red. 
Maryland Glow—Soft yellow to cream. 
Mrs. J. D. Ver Warner—Orchid. 
Mrs. Geo. Le Boutillier—Red. 
Sagamore—Apricot. 
Price, 50c each 
Cactus Dahlias 
Bride’s Bouquet—White. 
Countess of Lansdale—Salmon pink. 
Libelle—Royal purple. 
Price, 50c each. 
Pom Pom Dahlias 
Small Button Type. 
Joe Fetter—White. 
Double Yellow—Bright yellow. 
Ami—Bronze, 
Mary Muir—Orchid. 
Rose Welmoni—Rose pink. 
Price, 35c each 
CANNAS 
Plant more Cannas. They are right at 
home in this section. Simply use a good rich 
soil and plenty of water. They make a beau- 
tiful and attractive bed or border, with their 
large leaves and heads of bright flowers. 
Ye This year we have cut the price, so anyone 
can afford a Canna bed. 
Canna Roots well started. 
Presideni—Finest red. 
King Humbert — Dark foliage, orange red 
flower. ; 
Yellow King Humberit—Finest yellow. 
Hungaria—LeFrance pink. 
Price, 25c each. 
GLADIOLUS BULBS 
A selection of the better varieties. All 
splendid types and colors. Plant gladiolus 
from May 1 to June 15th. 
Aldine—Sea shell pink. | 
Beacon—Tall salmon, cream blotch. 
Blue Admiral—The best dark blue. 
Caesar—Salmon red. 
Golden Cup—Clear deep yellow. 
Heritage—Finest exhibition pink. 
Kassel—Very large bright scarlet. 
Lulu Hunt—Light pink. 
Minuet—Finest lavender. 
Morocco—Dark red, almost black. 
Picardy—Popular apricot pink. 
Polar Ice—White. 
Shirley Temple—Large cream, ruffled heavi- 
ly. 
Token—Brilliant flame pink. 
60 cents per dozen, or 5 cents each. 
All named varieties. 
Finest Mixed, 40c and 50c per dozen. 
Tender Roots and Bulbs 
AMARYLLIS—Hybrid, giant flowering. 35c, 
50c each. 
_ TUBEROSES—Double pearl or single flow- 
ering. Easily grown in hot weather. Very 
fragrant, waxy white flowers on tall 
spikes. Price, 5c each. 




Hardy Perennials 
They last-for years with occasional atten- 
tion. Planted in beds along walks, drives and 
borders of shrubbery and in rock gardens, 
they make a pleasing picture. We offer the 
hardy, tried and true kinds that can be best 
grown under average conditions. Space the 
dwarfer kinds 12 to 15 inches apart; and the 
taller kinds over 2 feet in height about half 
the height given, 
AUBRETIA—A splendid border plant 
of blue-lavender flowers.....................-...--- 10c 
ANCHUSIAS—Grows 4 to 5 feet with many 
large blue forget-me-not flowers............ 25c 
BLEEDING HEART— 
Plant injshady~locations =.= - 25 35c, 50c 
CARNATIONS—Red, pink, white, rose, vio- 
let, crimson, salmon, yellow. Dozen........ 50c 
CANTERBURY BELLS—Cup and Saucer 
flower, assorted colors. Each.................... l5c 
Chimps, €achiley co ot ee 35c 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS— 
Hardy early varieties. 
Aladdin—Bronze, early, single flower. 
Azalea Mums—New dwarf chrysanthemums. 
Profuse bloomer from, August until frost. 
Colors, yellow, apricot and pink. 
Bronze Queen—Pompom, fine autumn color. 
Churchard—Very large, lavender-pink. 
Crimson Splendor — Attractive large single 
red flowers. 
Indianola—Very large, early, bronze. 
Irene—Pompom, pure white. 
October Girl—Single, rich pink. 
Prices, 25c each. 
COLUMBINE—New, long-spurred, assorted 
coloxs, each 3.32 ee eee es Sees 15c 
Clumps, each 
COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA—Large, gold- 
en yellow, daisy-like flowers, long stem- 
medae Price 2.2220) ee eee 5 ee 15c 
Clumps,. eachies2*...2 tee... ee. 35c 
DELPHINIUM—Giant spikes of assorted 
colors;; 10c: clumps 23s es 35c and 50c 
Pacific Giant (Mixed.2)- 2) =e. 15c 
Pacific.. Giants White) o> 2). 25) ees 15c 
BELLAMOSA—Branching, medium height, 
dark! blue \. =. A eee eee ee 20c 
Belladonna—Light blue .....0.000..22.... 20c 
Chinese—Dwarf, dark blue... 20c 
Pacific Hybrids—New. Each.................... 20c 
DIANTHUS—For Rockeries: 
Cyclopes—Large flowers; pink and rose 
shades; red eye. Very showy. 
Calcius—Very dark crimson; fine for bor- 
ders, etc. 
Allwoodii—Dwarf alpine variety. Free 
bloomer. 4 to 6 inches tall. In bloom 
when other rockery plants are out of 
bloom. 
Deltoides—Very dwarf trailing. Pink. Pro- 
fuse bloomer. New varieties.................. 10c 
Newport Pink—Shell pink. Dozen...__..... 50c 
FOXGLOVE— 
Young plants, assorted colors. Each........ 15c 
GAILLARDIA, or Blanket Flower....25c each 
GRASS PINKS— 
Assorted colors, sweet scented.................. 15c 
GYPSOPHILIA or BABY BREATH— 
ROO ES, CCH oe eae tenes eee ee: Camere Neamt « 50c 
HIPPOMANICA or Blue Cup Flower— 
Plants form a dense mat 4 to 6 inches high. 
Young plants, per dozen._........0...0000...... 50c 
HOLLYHOCKS— 
Young plants, pot grown. Double pink, yel- 
lowered, white,srosess..e.. ae ae ae 10c 
IBERIS or HARDY CANDYTUFT— 
Kvergrecn “folapes 2. ..... Seen 75c 
JAPANESE LANTERN PLANT— 
Bach’ 2.2... oe tena... OOP eee 35c 
LILY OF THE VALLEY— 
Pips,,each bcz7dozen 2. i) See 50c 
PEONIES—Red, rose, white, pink. 
Roots, 3 to 5 eyes. Each 35c; 3 for........ $1.00 
Rete ee | koe | 




















PHLOX—Shades of red, pink, salmon, whi 
and rose-pink. Each, 20c; Dozen $$ 
POPPIES—Oriental— 
Giant orange-red. Clump 
PYRETHRUM or PAINTED DAISY..... 
SAXATILE — Dwarf yellow alyssum, > 
hardy; each, «1 0csdozen......:.- eee 
SHASTA DAISY. New Alaska—Large ~ 
white : 
SWEET PEAS—Climbing, very hardy. 
ors, rose, pink, ned, "“white222.2:.. Ses 
SWEET WILLIAM—Choice mixed. Doz...35¢ 
VIOLAS—New White Perfection— is, 
Dark violet, light blue, dark blue, 
apricot. Each 
Jersey Gem—Large flowers. Clump. 
VIOLETS—Single. Each 
WATER PLANTS 
FOR LILY PONDS ay 
Water Lillies—Pink, rose, red, yellow and — 
white, each Pe] 
Water Hyacinths 2... 2....:.....2222.....22 
Water Iris. t.ho amet. 2. eee ie ee 
Water Moss," buneies....... Seen ee 
Duck Weeds... pees... eee ee 
Gold Fash 2-2 eee... :.. ae 15c to 25c c 
(Fertilizer for water plants, 50c a sack) 
PERENNIAL VINES ~— 
FOR SPRING PLANTING = 
Boston Ivy—Clinging vines for fireplaces 
and stone, wallsv ses. ........7es eee 
English Ivy—For brick and stone walls....2 
Honeysuckle Vine 
Trumpet Creeper—Long orange-red 
TOWELS 4 cio (c.: Beene: ee ee 2 
Virginia \Creeper ==. ........ See ae 
Wisteria—Chinese Purple 0.000.000.0000... 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Cl. Crimson Rambler—Crimson. 
Cl. Dorothy Perkins—Pink. pene. 
Cl. Edith N. Perkins—Cerise pink with yel 
low at base. ‘ 
Cl. Etoile De Hollande—Fiery red. 
Cl. Gruss an Teplitz—Red. 2 
Cl. Hoover—Yellow, tinted pink. oa 
Cl. Los Angeles—Salmon-pink. Fi, 
Cl. Mme. Caroline Testout—Splendid pink. 
Cl. Mme Herriot—Copper. i 
Cl. Paul Scarlet—Scarlet. 
Cl. Sunburst—Golden yellow. : 
Cl. Talisman—Two-tone gold and crimson 
Prices for the above Roses, 35c each; 3 +, 
$1.00; 6 for $2.00; 12 for $3.50. 
All sure to grow and bloom this sea 
PANSIES 
Pansies have always been a great speci 
ty with us and we are justly proud o 
quality and trueness to type of our st 
Pansies succeed best in rich, well-dr 
soil in a sunny position, and produce 
finest flowers in the cool, early day 
spring. Keep flowers picked during the s 
mer, plants pinched back, and you will 
nice lot of flowers again in the fall. For ea 
est blooms, seed indoors. Buy our ha 
plants. 75¢ dozen. ‘ oe. 
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THIS CATALOG FREE 
We want everyone interested to have 
copy of this book. Send in the names o 
friends whom you would like to have re 
a copy—and we'll glady send them on 
free. : 
FLOWERS IN WAR TIME? 
By all means; make them you 
phecy of peace. a 
