W. W. WILMORE, JR., WHEATRIDGE, COLO. 
11 
Each Per Doz. 
ISM EN E CALAHTINA — A beautiful Amaryllis-like, pure white, fragrant 
flower, the bulbs can be planted out the latter part of May and taken 
up again in October. They should be grown by every one $ .15 f 1.50 
LILIUM TIGRINUM FL. PL.— Double tiger lily. These lilies are per- 
fectly hardy, when once planted they need no further attention ex- 
cept the care due any ordinary plant. They bare large umbells of 
double flowers which make them very attractive 15 1.50 
LILIUM TIGRINUM — Single tiger lily almost identical with the above 
except that the flowers are single and plant is smaller in stature.. . .10 1.00 
MADERIA VINE — A tuberous rooted vine which sends up a number of 
heavily leaved, quick growing trailers 05 .50 
APIOS TUBEROSA — A tuberous rooted wisteria, the plant when grow- 
ing resembles the wisteria, the flowers also hang in clusters 05 .50 
Hardy Perennial Plants 
Prices, except where noted, 10c each; $1.00 per doz. 
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 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 prevent pools 
of water standing on them during winter. 
ACHILLEA, "THE PEARL" — Flowers borne in greatest profusion the entire summer on 
strong, erect stems, two feet high, of the purest white. As a summer cut-bloom it is 
of great value. 
BLEEDING HEART (DIelytra Spectabilis)— A hardy perennial plant producing graceful 
sprays of heart-shaped pink and white flowers. Price, 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
CARNATIONS (Hardy) — Too well known to require description. Mixed colors, from 
pure white to dark red. 
COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA — A beautiful hardy border plant. Grows 30 inches high, 
and produces its bright golden-yellow flowers in great profusion the entire season. 
It makes a handsome vase flower when cut, and should be grown in quantity when- 
ever flowers are wanted for table decoration. 
COLUMBINE COERULEA — The beautiful native species of the Rocky Mountains. Very 
broad flowers, three inches or more in diameter. Fine. 15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
COMPANULA (Canterbury Bells) — Fine, showy plants, producing a profusion of bell- 
shaped flowers in white, pink and various shades of blue. Fine for massing. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM — Double white, blooms freely during August, September and 
October. Fine for cutting. Flowers 1% to 2 inches across. 
DAISIES (Shasta Alaska) — Immense snow white flowers 4 inches in diameter. Blooms 
through the season. 
DAISIES (Klondyke) — A new seedling of Alaska with fringed petals, the growth is some- 
what dwarfer than its parent. A fine thing. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur) — The old-fashioned very dark blue variety. Three 
to four feet. 
GOLDEN GLOW (Rudbeckia) — The plant is compact, growing 6 to 8 feet high, produc- 
ing numerous stems which are laden with double golden-yellow flowers. 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA (Baby's Breath)— A beautiful perennial. When in bloom 
it forms a symmetrical mass 2 to 3 feet in height, of minute, pure white flowers, 
forming a beautiful gauze-like appearance. For cutting purposes It is exquisite, 
especially in combination with high-colored flowers. 
GYPSOPHIA FL. PL. — A double form of the above. Blooms two weeks later. Each 
floret is densely double. The most valuable introduction in recent years. Price, 
35c each. 
GAILLARDIA (Grandiflora) — Beginning to flower in June, they continue one mass of 
bloom the entire summer. Flowers three inches in diameter. Center dark reddish- 
brown. Petals vary from scarlet-orange to crimson. 
