Lily Bulbs 
REGAL L r LT. A very large white, 
fragrant lily with a blush outside and a 
canary -yellow thro-at. This is the grandest 
of all the. Lilies. Must clear the land 
where they grow, so order them for spring 
of 1936 at a money-saving discount 
They’re hardy. Must be moved by April 
10, before sprouts get too long. Blooming 
size bulbs at 10 for $1.00, or 3 for 35c, or 
5 for 50c. plant 7 or 8 inches deep laying 
bulbs on their sides to keep out water. 
Plants 
I have some plants for Boulder people, 
but do not shiii plants to other localities. 
However. I make one exception, thp 
Buttercup, a Colorado wildflower that 
does well in gardens, and blooms profuse¬ 
ly for several weeks. Hardy and perennial. 
2 plants, postpaid, for 15c; 10 for 70c. 
Tulips 
PAT! ROT TULIT'S. Large, gorgeous 
flowers, deeply lacinated, mixed colors. 
L.. doz. 60c. 
MIXED TULIPS. 10 for 40c. 
Tulips should be planted in late sum¬ 
mer or early fall. I can ship any time af¬ 
ter August 1. 
Flower Seeds 
I grow most of my seeds myself and 
give rather more'liberal packets mail most 
of the seed companies. A lew 1 buy of 
wholesale houses of good repute. Alt are 
good, fre.sh seeds. 
AFRICAN MARIGOLD. Orange and yel¬ 
low. Pkt. 5c. 
ANCHUSA, or GIANT FORGET-ME-NOT 
Tall bushy plant loaded with small sky- 
blue flowers. Blooms for many weeks. 
Keep plant well pruned for long blooming 
period. Perennial. Fkt. 5c. 
BACHELOR BUTTON. An old-fashioned 
flower, blooming in a great variety of 
colors, Pkt. 5c. 
BLUE SALVTA. Beautiful hardy peren¬ 
nial. Sky-blue flowers. Grows from 3 ft. 
tall to height of man, according to cir¬ 
cumstances. Fkt. 5c. 
CALIF. POPPY, SKIFF’S RED. Sprang 
from a mixed lot. Blooms abundantly 
from May to Nov. Tender perennial, 
blooming' early the first summer. Cover 
in winter to save plants. Sow where you 
wish them to grow, as early as possible, 
rkt. 8c; 2 for 15. 
CALIF. POPPY. Mixed colors. Has a 
great variety of beuatiful colors. Pkt. 8c; 
2 for 15 c. 
CALENDULA. ORANGE SHAGGY. This 
is described elsewhere in this circular. 
'Pkt. 10c. 
CASTOR PEAN. Often grown for its 
luxuriant foliage. Makes a tall bushv 
plant with large, deeply cut, glossy leaves. 
The benns look like garden beaus, and 
.grow as easily. Not edible. Pkt. 5c 
CARROT FERN. Not a true fern. Tall 
with g'lossy fern-like leaves. Blossoms in 
second year. Blossoms white, Fkt. 5c 
CARNATION. Perennial, but blossoms 
first year if planted early. Variety of 
colors. Pkt. 10c. 
DFJf’HTNTBM. Perennial, lar^e flower¬ 
ed. Different shades of blue and lavender. 
Pkt. 10c. 
FOUR O’CLOCK. A beautiful old-fash¬ 
ioned flower that blossoms late in after¬ 
noon and early morning. White, pink, 
cerise, yellow and striped. Blooms abun¬ 
dantly from early summer to first hard 
frost. I am told it is a perennial, but it 
bloerv-c earlv the first year. Pkt. 5'‘ 
HOLLYHOCK. COLORADO SUNSET. 
You ought to have this. You can have 
flowers in fourteen months from plantin'?' 
of seeds. Delightful shades of salmon and 
salmon-pink. I had a second crop in the 
fall much depror jn color than the first 
crop. It’s double and beautiful as a rose. 
Pkt. 8 p; 2 for 15c. 
Tf you can’t wait for flowers from seeds. 
T’ll send you nlants by mail postpaid, 3 
for 50c. or 9 for $1.00. They will blossom 
th» 
HOLLYHOCK, MIXED COLORS. Pra''ti¬ 
re 11 •. -M win eome double. I have a fine 
mixture of different colors Fkt. 5e. 
HwiNE. Beautiful pea-1 ike blossoms of 
•different colors. Better soak seed over 
ni~ht i* 1 ' 4, 10c. 
T ,r» Tr F- T N- A -MIST. A prettv little blue 
flower growing in misty gray-green fol¬ 
iage. Fo.sv to grow. Pkt. 5c. 
MORNING GLORY. HEAVENLY BLUE 
No flower has ever given me more delight 
than this lovelv skv-blue Morning Glorv 
Some vines climb by means of tendrils, 
but the Morning Glorv climbs by winding 
around a vertical string or wire. This one 
climbs high, about 12 or 15 feet. Pkt. 10c. 
NASTURTIUM. Long vine-like stems 
with ma n., lar^e beautiful blossoms. Ail 
the Nasturtium colei's. Let it climb a 
trellis or run clown a Dank, i kt. 10c. 
PANSY, SUPER-GIANT. Mixed colors. 
Nothing liner can be lound in pansies. 
Pkt. 10c. 
PERENNIAL PEAS. Hardy and long- 
lived. I know a plant that has lived more 
than twenty years. Mostly it has been 
without irrigation in this dry country. Not 
so many conus as in the Sweet Peas. 
Pkt. 10c. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDII. Many lovely 
colors and tints. Among mine j ou will be 
likely to find a sprinkling of the Star 
Phlox. Mine bloomed this year till Nov. 18. 
Fkt. 10c. 
POPPY, BRILLIANT BEAUTIES. Tall 
and large, mostly double. Many colors. 
Sow Poppies very early. Plant where they 
are to grow. Fkt. 5c; 6 for 25c. 
POPPY', PERENNIAL. Long stems, 
large lloweis, eight inches in diameter. 
Scarlet and salmon-red with black blotch, 
at the base of each petal. Scald ends of 
stems in boiling water and flowers will 
keep fresh several cays in water. Plant 
where they are to grow and thin to about 
18 inches apart. It makes a big husky 
plant that will endure the worst drouth, 
end last indefinitely. When foliage dies 
in midsummer they may be moved with¬ 
out damage. Pkt. 5c; 4 for 15c. 
REGAL LILY'. Flower stalk 3 feet or 
more, bearing y or more blossoms. The 
Regal Lily is large, beautiful and hardy, 
and fills the garden with fragrance. Blos¬ 
soms aoout the 3rd season, 2 years and 
two months from planting. Plant seeds 
out doors early in spring and transplant 
bulbs the next fall. While waiting for 
seedlines to grow get a few bulbs and 
have blossoms next summer. Seed I kt. 10c. 
SNAFDRAGON, MAXIMUM. Tall, large- 
flowered. Good variety of colors. Blooms 
from early summer till late fall. Easy to 
grow. Seed very small, so plant on surface 
of soil with light covering. Pkt. 10c. 
SUNFLOWER, SKIFF’S RED. The red 
Sunflower was discovered in Boulder, here 
in my neighborhood, in 1909, or near that 
time. It was like other wild Sunflowers, 
but had some red in the petals. The dis¬ 
coverer .was Mrs. Cockerell, a Boulder 
teacher. I have grown this flower for 
many years, and give the above name to 
the strain I have developed. Pkt. 10c; x 
Co- “5c. Get a lot and give some to your 
neighbors. 
SUNFI ' AVER, BROWN. A variation of 
the Red Sunflower. Pkt. 10c; 3 for 25c. 
SUNFLOWER, MAROON PRINCE. 
Mostly maroon in color. There may be 
some red ones among the maroon. Pkt. 
10c; 3 for 25c. 
SUNFLOWER, ZONED. Red and yellow 
in the same flower. Fkt. 10c; 3 for 2:3c. 
SUNFLOWER, CHRYSANTHEMUM 
FLOWERED. Soft yellow, rounded, syme- 
trical blossom. A beautiful garden flower. 
Pkt. 10c. 
SUN. 1 LOWER, RED PLUSH. My own 
make. It is a cross of the Red Sunflower, 
and the Ch. FI. lkt. 10c; 3 for 25c. 
Sweet Corn 
THE BURBANK. Like Golden Bantam 
but larger with more rows to the ear, and 
jkjssio1> a lew days later. Have described 
its quality elsewhere in this circular. Pkt. 
10c; 3 for 25c. 7 pkts., the most sold to 
one customer, 50c. 
E.. uLM. An extra-early corn or¬ 
iginated away up in N. Dak. Plad roasting 
ears July 12, last summer from corn plant¬ 
ed May 1st. That’s “going some,” con¬ 
sidering our mile-high altitude with its 
cool nights. The Burbank was ready July 
22. I admit we had a warm summer. The 
lover of sweet corn should have an extra 
early kind to use till his Burbank comes 
on. I usually have about 6 plantings to 
have a succession of crops through the 
season. Seed of Golden Gem is scarce so 
can sell only one ten cent packet to each 
customer this year. For earliest corn get 
seed from far north or from high altitude. 
We’re more than a mile up from ocean. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Favor Wanted 
If any of you think of friends or ac¬ 
quaintances who are fond of growing flow¬ 
ers, I should be grateful to you if you 
would send their names and addresses. 
Please do not send more than four or five 
names. 1 thank you very much. 
