GLADIOLA BULBS 
LaMARSHALL FOCH—Large pink. 
MRS. FRANCIS KING—Great spikes of flame 
pink. 
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON—Flowers rose pink 
on white background, red blotch. 
PRINCEPINE—Brilliant scarlet on white throat. 
YVILBRINK—Lavender pink with yellow blotch 
on lower petals ; early. 
No. 1 bulbs, 75c doz., $5.00 per 100; Any Asst. 
No. 2 bulbs, 45c doz., $3.00 per 100; Any Asst. 
Our mixture, 60c doz., $4.00 per 100 
BARON J. HULET—Striking dark violet color. 
DR. F. E. BENNETT—Best scarlet cut flower. 
PURPLE GLORY—Ruffled, dark warm red. 
MRS. YV. H. PHIPPS—Light rose striped with 
deeper pink. 
MINUET—Finest light lavender. 
Above varieties: 25c ea., 6 for $1.00. No. 1 bulbs 
BETl'fy ite ; orange salmon 
G OLD L - st late yellow. 
CHASS. ^ . all, purple, dark blotch. 
APRICOT GLo fall, early. 
Above varieties: 15c each; $1.00 doz. No. 1 bulbs 
MAMMOTH YY'HITE—Immense snow white. 
VEILCHENBLAU—Violet blue. 
MARMORA—Smokey gray; fine. 
MOROCCA—Red, almost black. 
Above varieties: 25c each, 6 for\$1.00; No. 1 bulbs 
CANNAS-Spring Tubers 
YVINTZERS COLASSAL—Scarlet bloom. Green foliage. 
YELLOW KING HUMBERT—Golden yellow dotted red 
bloom. Green leaves. 
EUREKA—Best white variety. Green foliage. 
Price ,any assortment, 25c each, $2.50 doz. 
E. A. Gates Standing in rows of Cargania 
DAHLIA-Spring Tubers 
EDNA FERRER—Semi-cactus. Glistening gold shaded 
to rose. 75c each. 
FORT MAMMOTH—Inf. Decorative. Deep maroon col¬ 
or. 75c each. 
JANE COYVL—Inf. Decorative. Bronze, buff and gold. 
60c each. 
JERSEY’S BEAUTY—Formal decorative. Beautiful 
pink. 40c each. 
KATHLEEN NORRIS—Inf. Decorative. Rose pink. 75c 
each. 
THE WORLD—Formal. Decorative. Deep rosy scarlet, 
silver edges. 80c each. 
TREASURE ISLAND—Formal. Decorative. Bright ap¬ 
ricot shaded with gold. 80c each. 
PAUL MICHEAL—85c. 
GUSTOVE DOAZON—Large light red. 25c each. 
FREE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
We are rendering free landscape service 
upon request of our customers. We have three 
or four men now in our employ who can give 
you estimates and draw your plans for founda¬ 
tion planting, back yards, rock gardens and 
lawns. One of these men is located at Lead and 
we can give you good service in this vicinity as 
well as other points in the Black Hills and sur¬ 
rounding territory. We have been doing con¬ 
siderable lawn work and we’ll be glad to give 
you a price on a good job. 
Hardy Perennial Plants 
Name Color 
LUPINES _Blue, White, Pink _ 
BLEEDING HEART—(Dis. Exemia) ___ Rose _ 
ROCK MADYVORT—(Alyssum sax.) _Golden yellow _ 
ROCK CRESS—(Arabia alpina) _YVhite flowers _ 
CANTERBURY BELLS— (C. car) _Blue _ 
SWEET WILLIAM—(Dian. barbatus) ...Assorted _ 
CARNATION PINKS—(I*, carophyallus) Assorted _ 
BLACK HILLS FERN—(Aspidlum) _ 
BLANKET FLOYVER—(Gaillardia) _Blood red _ 
COREOPSIS—(Lancalatin grand) _Yellow _ 
BABY BREATH—(Gyp. repens) _YVhite Pink _ 
ROCK OR SUN ROSE)—Helianthimum) . All colors _ 
HARDY CANDYTUFF—(Iberis semper) Foliage _ 
IRIS—Pumila alba and Caerlea) _YVhite and Blue _ 
IRIS JAPANESE—(Purple and Gold) _Purple and Gold _ 
IRIS JAPANESE—(Mahogany) _Deep red _ 
IRIS JAPANESE—(Koko-No-Iro) _Purple _ 
HARDY PHI,OX—(Linnm parenne) _Blue _ 
FORGET-ME-NOT—(Myssolis alpestin) Deep Blue _ 
PHLOX—(Sub. alba) _Snow YY’hite _ 
PHLOX—(Sub. Rosea) _Pink _ 
BALLOON FLOWER—(Platycodon) _Blue or YVhite _ 
SOAPYVORT—(Saponaria) _Rosy Pink _ 
LIVE) FOREVER—(Sedan acre) _Bright Yellow _ 
(Sedum Album _White _ 
(Seduin Itoseum) _Purplish Red _ 
HOUSELEEK—(Seinp. alberti) ___Bronze leaves _ 
(Semp. globiferum) _Gray green leaves, yellow flowers 
HEN-and-CHICKENS—(Tectorum) _Reddish brown foliage, red flowers . 
CATCHE’LY—(Silene schafta) _Purple and rose _ 
TRAILING MYRTLE—(Vinca minor) _ 
ADAMS NEEDLE—(Yucca glauca)_Cream _ 
HARDY ASTERS—(Alpinus) _Blue, Red and Purple _ 
Suitable for Rock Gardens 
Time Bloom 
.July-September _ 
Height 
3 foot 
Price 
30c 
85c 
30c 
30c 
9 fppf 35c 
_12 Inches _ 
_12 inches _ 
2-3 feet 
25c 
2 feet 
30e 
2 feet 
25c 
30e 
6 inches 
45c 
_ .ft in flips 
_ 80c 
-8 inches 
15c 
... ift inpiips 
45c 
.18 inches 
45c 
45c 
18 inches 
30c 
ft In flips 
_ 30c 
12 infh ps 
25c 
25c 
15 inphps 
30c 
Trailer 
30c 
4 inches . 
30c 
ft in clips 
3ftf 
6 inches 
30c 
.4 inches 
30c 
3ftf 
3ftc 
6 inches 
aftf 
Trailer 
25p 
8 feet _ 
. 25c 
25c 
Flower Beauty ♦ . ♦ * 
depends on nourishment. Feed your 
flowers the square meal for all plants — 
Vigoro. Complete, balanced. Four 
pounds per 100 square feet will bring 
amazing results! It is clean, odorless, 
easy to use, and inexpensive. 
vigoro 
* Complete plant food 
FALL BULBS'-Tuiips from Holland 
PARROT 
PERFECTA—Yellow striped scarlet. 
LUTEA MAJOR—Clear yellow. 
ADMIRAL de CONSTANTINOPLE—Red 
orange striped| 
MARTGRADE BADEN—Deep red. 
CAFE B RU N—Pinkish 
$1.00 per doz. 
TRIUMPH 
ALBERTO—Yellow Gold 
TELESCOPIUS—Violet red. 
TASCAN O—Lavender 
BOSTON—Violet Rose 
DELPHINIS—Mahogany red 
$1.50 per doz. 
DARWIN 
PROF. ROUYVENHOFF—Bright cherry 
DREAM—Bright heliotrope. Violet hue 
inside. 
YVM. PITT—Pink. 
REV. BURBANK—Lovely lavender. 
BARTIGON—Fiery red 
COPLAND—Red. 
PRINCESS ELIZABETH—Deep pink. 
ZULU—Red black 
INGLESCO.YIB — Yellow—large yel¬ 
low. 
PRIDE OF HA ARLEM—Carmine 
$1.00 per doz. Our mixture 80c doz. 
DOUBLE MIXED, $1.00 per doz. 
HYACINTHS 
GERTRUDE—Rosy pink. Popular 
forcer. 
GRAND MAITRE—Deep lavender blue 
I,’INNOCENCE—Pure white, best 
white 
YELLOW HAMMER—Golden yellow 
Above varieties: 15c ea., $1.50 per doz. 
NARCISSUS 
GOLDEN SPUR—Golden yellow, early. 
RED CHIEF—YVhite cup, crimson band 
LAURENS KOSTER—White, orange cup 
NON SION—Double deep golden yellow 
Prices on above varieties: $1.00 doz. 
CROCUS 
GIANT YELLOYV—Clear lemon yellow 
MEYERBEER—Purplish striped. Large 
MONT BLANC—Pure white 
Price on above varieties: 50c doz. 
Spring is the most natural time to 
plant nursery stock because at this time 
of the year plants will soon start 
growth and we will have quick results 
from our labor. We think of fall as the 
time to harvest and not to plant; how- 
ever there are certain bulbs and plants 
which succeed best when planted early 
in the fall. They become rooted at this 
time and are ready to throw up their 
foliage and blossom stock at the prop¬ 
er time in the spring. Tulips, narcissus, 
hyacinths, and crocus should be plant¬ 
ed only in early fall. Peonies and iris 
do best when planted at this time. 
Gladlola Field, 1980, at Gales Nursery 
