Fine, Luscious STRAWBERRIES ■ . . 
We pay postage on Strawberry Plants and Small Fruit at these prices. 
Buy one-year-old plants and get them into the ground as soon as you can. Before planting, dip the 
roots in water. Set the plant with the crown or bud at the surface of the ground. April and early May 
is the best time to set the plants. If in May, the leaves should be trimmed. We do not recommend fall 
^Overbearing varieties are now the leading kinds—in fact, so much can be said in favor of varieties 
that produce all through the summer and fall that we are discarding so-called Standard or June varie¬ 
ties and offer Everbearing varieties only. These two varieties meet all the anticipated needs and merits 
of the all-season varieties. .... , . , , . 
For best results with Strawberries, give all-day sunshine and apply nitrate of soda or fine bone-meal 
fertilizer in June. Strawberry plants are packed 25 in a bundle. We cannot accept orders for Straw¬ 
berry plants after May 20th. They are too far advanced in growth. 
. The best Everbearing known. The giant of all Everbearings. Produces heavily in 
IwlaSTOCIOn July, then renews its productiveness in August and continues until freezing-up time. 
In late October last season we enjoyed boxes of these large delicious berries. The berries are very 
large, firm and uniformly well colored. Tests have been made where 18 berries filled a quart box. 
Three berries weighed 2 ounces. They have a very fragrant aroma. This is the coming strawberry. 
25 plants for 50c; 100 plants for $1.25; 1,000 plants for $10.00, all postpaid. 
■ - | An improvement on Progressives, however fruit averages smaller though produced in 
■ ITip©ri9l abundance, yet retains flavor of Progressive. Very suitable for Colorado. 25 for 40c; 
100 for $1.00; 1,000 for $7.00, postpaid. 
Imperial. 
SMALL FRUITS ™ALL POSTPAID*^ 
These varieties are all of established merit and very suitable for our Western planters. Our stock is all examined by State Inspectors. 
We do not claim to grow this stock. We do, however, claim to have it grown for us by very responsible established nurserymen who 
are honest in giving us the best they can produce. 
Let us book your orders early and ship the stock as wanted. No extra charge for packing. 
RASPBERRIES 
ST. REGIS EVERBEARING. Produces beautiful red berries 
from June into September; a truly early and late variety. The 
“St. Regis” is in Raspberries what “Mastodon” is in Straw¬ 
berries. 10 for 60c; 100 for $3.50. 
LATHAM. A new large red. Exceedingly hardy and a good ship¬ 
per. 10 for 60c; 100 for $3.50. 
GREGG. Large black-cap; very productive (tips). 10 for 60c; 
100 for $3.50. 
BLACKBERRIES 
SNYDER. Medium size; very hardy and early. 10 for 60c; 100 
for $4.00. 
RATHBUN. Large, sweet and juicy; jet-black. 10 for 60c; 100 
for $4.00. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
DOWNING. Large green; very sweet; hardy. Seldom mildews. 
Single plant 20c; 10 for $1.75. 
HOUGHTON. Red; medium size; very prolific. Single plant 
20c; 10 for $1.75. 
When wanting Small Fruit Plants in la 
CURRANTS 
2-TEAR-0&D PLANTS 
CHERRY. Large, deep red, medium producer. Single plant 
20c; 10 for $1.50. 
PERFECTION. Very large; best red currant on market. Single 
plant 20c; 10 for $1.75. 
GRAPES 
Grape culture in Colorado invites more attention than has been 
given. The following hardy varieties do well, especially on the 
south and east slopes of our hillsides. 
CONCORD. Standard black; very hardy; best for Colorado. Each 
15c; 10 for $1.25. 
MOORE’S EARLY. A popular early black; larger than Concord. 
Each 25c; 10 for $2.00. 
BRIGHTON. Fine large berries; the best dark red for the West. 
Each 25c; 10 for $2.00. 
NIAGARA. A popular white; large bunches; tough skin. Each 
25c; 10 for $2.00. 
GRAPES FOR ARBORS 
BETA. Black fruit; prolific. Especially for-arbors. Each 25c: 
5 for $1.00. 
er quantity than priced, please write us. 
BOOK—“Grow Your Own Fruit—Eat It, Can It, Store It.” 84 pages of good information with illustrations. Just what every 
suburban home-owner should know. Free with an order for $2.00 worth or more of small fruit plants. Sells for 15c. 
According to the latest classification of the Railway Express Agency, Seeds, Bulbs, Roots and Tubers take 2nd 
class rate, which averages 25% less than the regular rates. 
A FEW POPULAR BOOKS 
ADVENTURES IN DISH GARDENING. (Beard). Illus¬ 
trated, 220 pages. Tells how to make with growing plants, 
stones, miniature garden in bowls. $2.50. 
ADD ABOUT FDOWERING BUDBS. (Westpn). Illustrated. 
Written for the amateur and affords all the information the 
home gardener requires for the bulbs that we plant in the fall. 
Cloth cover, $2.00. 
BOOK OF ANNUADS. (Hottes). Illustrated, 182 pages. A re¬ 
liable guide to culture of annual flowers, over 100 separate 
species are described and full directions for their use. $1.50. 
BOOK OF BUDBS. (Rockwell). Illustrated. 272 pages. Cloth. 
$ 2 . 00 . 
BOOK OF FERENNIADS. (Hottes). Illustrated. 270 pages. 
Gives the general principles of growing and selecting perennials 
for the home garden. $ 2 . 00 . 
CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER. (Gregory). 95 pages. Pa¬ 
per. 40c. 
CDIMBING PLANTS. (Hottes). Illustrated. Only book obtain¬ 
able combining all climbing plants, uses, etc. $ 2 . 00 . 
COMMERCIAD FDORICUDTURE. (Fritz Bahr). 615 pages. 
$5.50. 
COUNTRY KITCHEN COOK BOOK. 600 recipes; 150 pages. 
50c. _ 
DAHLIA CULTURE. (Waite). Brief, clear, complete, based on 
actual results of an experienced grower. $1.50. 
GARDEN GUIDE. 384 pages, paper cover. Undoubtedly the 
most complete garden manual for the amateur. $ 1 . 00 . 
HINTS AND HEDFS FOR YOUNG GARDENERS. (Hem- 
menway. Illustrated. 25c. 
HOME FDORICUDTURE. (Page). A guide for the garden 
and house plants. 25c. 
DAWNS. (Rockwell). 87 pages, illustrated. Helps the home 
owner in planting, remaking or repairing his lawn. $1.00. 
FOR THE HOME GARDEN 
MAKING THE FARM FAY. 314 pages. Cloth. $1.25. 
HOUSE FDANTS. (Palmer). Tells how to care 
for Palms, Ferns, Rubber Plants, Fuchsias and many others. 
$1.25. 
NEW ONION CUDTURE. (Greiner). Illustrated. 140 pages 
Cloth. $1.00. 
ONIONS. (Jordan). 95 pages. Illustrated. Cloth. 30c. 
POTATOES, MORE AND BETTER TO THE ACRE. 64 
pages. Illustrated, paper. 15c. 
PRACTICAD FLOWER GARDEN. Those who love flowers 
can learn just when and how to plant almost everything. $2.50. 
PRACTICAD DANDSCAPE GARDENING. (Cridland)?Tells 
how to plan and plant, giving detailed sketches of where to place 
your Flower, Rose or Rock Garden. 276 pages. $2.50. 
PRACTICAD PDANT PROPAGATION. (Hottes). Illus¬ 
trated. Brief and pointed. $2.00. 
ROOF GARDENING. (Mellen). Tells how to maintain a gar¬ 
den on a roof in deep beds and boxes. $1.25. 
ROSE GARDEN PRIMER. (Holmes). Illustrated. Tells of 
Rose growing at home for pleasure. $1.75. 
SEED CORN. Do you know that it will grow? 30 pages. Illus¬ 
trated. 15c. 
SPRAYING CROPS. (Weed). 140 pages. Illustrated. Cloth. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
TOMATO CUDTURE. (Tracy). Illustrated. 150 pages. Cloth. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
WOMAN’S FDOWER GARDEN. Indoor and outdoor. By 
Miss Kift. 160 pages. Illustrated. $1.25. 
1001 GARDEN QUESTIONS ANSWERED. (Hottes). 320 
pages, illustrated. A guide book to daily operations. $2j00. 
When wanting any book on gardening, flowers, etc., and same 
is not in our list, send us the order, giving full title. We can 
usually supply all books promptly. 
£ 28 ] 
