“Towers of Beauty” HOLLYHOCKS 
You gain a year by planting 1 roots this 
spring instead of seed. Hollyhocks bloom 
second year from seed, you know. 
It’s a good idea to plant both roots and seed. 
The roots frequently live over after blooming 
one season, but not always. The seed you sow 
this year will provide a new supply of bloom¬ 
ing size roots for next summer. Sow seed 
from April to July. Plant roots early in 
spring. April best time. See prices below. 
Prices for All Hollyhocks 
Listed on this Page 
p AA i e 3 for 60c; 6 for $1.00; 14 for $2.00; 
nUUIs each color labeled. Mixed colors, 
our selections, not labeled: 9 for $1.00. All 
prepaid. 
Any color, including “Colorado Sun- 
oeea set” and “Lilac Beauty”: Pkt. 10c; 
V4 oz. 40c; y 2 oz. 70c; oz. $1.20, prepaid. 
Hollyhock Seed Special 
Any 3 Pkts. 20c; any 8 Pkts. 50c; Your 
selection. 
“Colorado Sunset” ? r 0 0 1 ° r 0 T P p" 
to cream, but always charming. Prices for 
seed and plants reduced this season. Double 
blossoms as shown here. See prices above. 
“Colorado Sunset” Hollyhock 
Seven Other Good Colors of DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS 
Their double blossoms rival the rose in exquisite color and form. 
Bloom second year from seed; first year from roots I sell. Plant roots early for best 
results. Bed, White, Iiilac Beauty, Yellow, Maroon, Newport Pink, Black. See prices above. 
Wilmore’s Golden Jubilee 
Page Mr. Ripley! The oldest Dahlia specialist in U. S. A. in years of experience lives 
here in Colorado, right in the shadows of the Rockies. Has been here for 50 years, studying, 
propagating and selling one of the most popular of flowers, the DAHLIA. 
His name is W. W. Wilmore. Many noteworthy Dahlias now in commerce were origi¬ 
nated by Wilmore. And still more are in the making, to be introduced within a few years. 
W. W. and son, Scott, are celebrating this “Year of Jubilee.” Their Golden Jubilee 
catalogue, listing a large line of nursery stock in addition to Dahlias, tells the story. 
44 
New Marigold—Mexican Double Dwarf Orange 
In trials last season this variety was considered 
very outstanding among all new strains under obser¬ 
vation. It is unlike any other Marigold now known, 
semi-dwarf in habit, freely branched, and heavily 
laden with quantities of its unique semi-tubular 
petaled flowers of bright orange. It comes to us 
from Mexico, the original home of all our garden 
Marigolds, where many beautiful flowers, especially 
of brilliant colors, have originated. Pkt. 20c. Note 
illustration. 
OTHER DWARF MARIGOLDS 
H nrmftiiw Differs from existing forms in habit, 
Bracai III Ulsy Shape and coloring of flowers, al¬ 
most suggesting a Scabiosa. Bright golden-yellow, 
bordered rich maroon-red. Plants 12 inches high 
and very bushy. A most important, new introduc¬ 
tion. Pkt. 20c. 
LEGION OF HONOR. Single. Golden-yellow, with 
large spot of crimson at base of each petal. Pkt. 
10c; x / 2 oz. 30c; oz. 50c. 
French Double Monarch ^,7^ 
with large double flowers, comprising a wide range 
New Mexican Double of colors, in combinations of orange, bronze, yellow 
Dwarf Orange Marigold and mahogany. Pine mixed, pkt. 10c; M oz. 30c; 
x / 2 oz. 50 c. 
