per 
ounce 
per lb. 
10 lbs 
or more 
Celtis reticulata, a drawf tree or sometimes a shrub, of symetrical shape in 
cultivation, but will thrive in places so dry and sterile that everything else 
will fail.. 25 2 00 
Clematis ligusticifolia, vigorous climber with white flowers and very plumose 
in fruit; stands extreme drought. 40 4 00 2 50 
Corn us stolon if era riparia, our western fprm is of graceful spreading habit, 
berries pearly white, blooms and fruits all summer in cultivation. 25 
Bigelovia graveolens, a shrubby Goldenrod, 2-3 ft., foliage grayish green, each 
of the numerous stems producing a plume of fragrant yellow flowers; dry 
soil . 2 50 
Crataegus cerronis, dwarf bushy habit, shining foliage. 20 1 50 1 
Crataegus Coloradensis, small tree with rather large reticulate foliage, flowers 
and fruit in ample clusters the latter large and bright scarlet; a very 
ornamental Hawthorn .. ; . 20 1 50 1 to 
Jamesia Americana, a distinct shrub of the Deutzia style of beauty, with vel¬ 
vety foliage and showy clusters of waxy white orange scented blossoms. . 2 50 
Cercocarpus parvifolius, a peculiar rosaceous shrub with small leaves and 
achene-like fruits . ..... 50 4 00 
Juniperus Scopulorum, Colorado "Silver Cedar, assumes naturally a compact 
pryamidalor columnar form, and the foliage is often as glaucus as the best 
forms of Blue Spruce; this tree both wild and in cultivation retains its 
lower branches, one in Boulder County with a spread of more than 50 feet 
has the form of a broad cone, the lower branches resting upon the ground 
in all directions. Seed from glaucus specimens only.. 15 85 7;> 
Juniperus Siberica, prostrate or creeping, quite glaucus, one of the best pros¬ 
trate forms . 25 2 00 
Lonicera involucrata, 3-4 ft., yellow flowers followed by twin berries in a pur¬ 
ple involucre. 50 
Potentilla fruticosc, (Colorado form) differs from the eastern in more spread¬ 
ing form, glaucus foliage and blooms all summer. 4 00 
Rhus trilobata, one of the best shrubs on my list, its neat and attractive ap¬ 
pearance combined with the ability to resist extremes of drought, hot 
winds, sterile soil and cold, its low spreading habit, without any tendency 
to spread from the root or become otherwise unmanagable, make it a fit 
subject to use in large quantities in every landscape composition. Leaves 
trifoliate dark green assuming glorious autumn tints. Berries in clusters, 
r ed . 15 1 00 90 
Ribes aureum tenuiflorum, a beautiful yellow fruited variety... 
Ribes cereum, pink flowers and red fruit. 45 1 00 90 
Ribes saxosum, Trailing Wild Gooseberry.. 30 
Robinia Neo-Mexicana, small tree with rose purple flowers in showy racemes. . 50 
Rosa Arkansana, very dwarf, free flowering, bright red fruit. 15 1 00 
Rosa Woods!i, tall, bright autumn tints, fruit remaining all winter. 15 1 00 00 
Rubus deliciosus, a magnificent flowering shrub of erect or somewhat spread¬ 
ing form, flowers like single white roses, transplants as easily as a rose 
and responds as freely to liberal treatment.:. 75 8 00 7 50 
Sambucus microbotrys, red berried shrub for cool moist shade... 50 
Sorbus scopulorum, a tall shrubby 'Mountain Ash. 25 2 00 
Symphoricarpos occidentalis, Wolf Berry, a vigorous sort producing a great 
abundance of white berries and will thrive in almost any soil or position. . 20 1 50 1 2-> 
Symphoricarpos pauciflorus, a very small neat shrub with white berries. 35 3 50 
Viburnum pauciflorum, a small form of the tree or high bush Cranberry, grows 
in cool mountain w T oods... 50 
Vitis vulpina, wild grape vine...• ••.‘ 29 r, 9 1 25 
Yucca glauca (angustifolia), the hardiest species and will thrive in the driest 
bleakest places, in poor sandy or rocky soil, is evergreen and when in 
bloom the great racemes of white cup-like nodding flowers present a most 
stately effect. It is distinct from other sorts and should be in every col¬ 
lection . 20 2 00 1 75 
BULBS AND FLOWER ROOTS FOR AUTUMN DELIVERY. 
All are strong collected plants of the flowering size unless mentioned otheriwse. 
The collecting season begins about September 1, and as snow begins to fall in the 
mountains often by the middle of September it is important that. I have all my orders on hand 
by September 1, not later. You must quite certainly be disappointed if you delay your order. 
