eM All rni IITC these prices are all postpaid 
OlYIMLLi r If Ul 19 NO PLANTS SENT C. O. D. 
These varieties are all of established merit and very suitable for our Western planters. Our stock is all examined by State Inspectors. 
Let us book your orders early and ship the stock as wanted. No extra charge for packing. 
We pay postage at these prices. 
STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES 
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 planting. 
For best results with Strawberries, give all-day sunshine and 
apply nitrate of soda or fine bone-meal fertilizer in June. Straw¬ 
berry plants are packed 25 in a bundle. We cannot accept orders 
for Strawberry plants after May 20th. They are too far advanced 
in growth. 
mm m ■ A very popular Everbearing variety. The giant 
IvlaStOuOVI 0 f all Everbearings. Produces heavily in July, 
then renews its productiveness in August and continues until 
freezing-up time. The berries are very large, firm and uni¬ 
formly well colored. Tests have been made where 18 berries 
filled a quart box. Three berries weighed 2 ounces. They have 
a very fragrant aroma. 25 plants for 50c; 100 plants for 
$1.25; 1,000 plants for $10.00, all postpaid. 
The Now A large round Everbearing variety that 
■ IIV IvcW j s muc h admired for its uniformity in 
color, size, and productiveness. Is earlier than Mastodon. 25 
plants for 75c; 100 plants for $1.75; 1,000 plants for 
$13.50, all postpaid. 
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. 
CUMBERLAND. The largest Black Raspberry. Very prolific 
and ripens early. 10 for 60c; 100 for $4.25. 
SNYDER. Medium size; very hardy and early. 10 for 60c; 100 
for $4.00. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
DOWNING. Large green; very sweet; hardy. Seldom mildews. 
Each 25c; 10 for $2.00. 
HOUGHTON. Red; medium size; very prolific. Each 20c; 10 
for $1.75. 
CURRANTS 
2-YEAR-OLD PLANTS 
CHERRY. Large, deep red, medium producer. Single plant 
20c; 10 for $1.75. 
PERFECTION. Very large; best red currant on market. Single 
plant 25c; 10 for $2.00. 
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 
25c; 10 for $1.85. 
MOORE'S EARLY. A popular early black; larger than Concord. 
Each 25c; 10 for $1.85. 
BRIGHTON. Fine large berries; the best dark red for the West. 
Each 25c; 10 for $1.85. 
NIAGARA. A popular white; large bunches; tough skin. Baoh 
25c; 10 for $1.85. 
Varieties may he assorted at 10 for $1.85. 
GRAPES FOR ARBORS 
BETA. Black fruit; prolific. Especially for arbors. Each 25o; 
5 for $1.00. 
When wanting Small Fruit Plants in larger quantity than priced, please write us. 
VEGETABLE PLANTS 
These prices are f. o. b. Denver. When wanted in 
smaller quantities, see prices under list of Garden Seeds. 
Per 100 1000 
CABBAGE. Early. $0.50 $4.00 
CABBAGE. F rom flats, transplanted. 1.25 
CABBAGE. Late, in June .50 4 00 
CAULIFLOWER. Early. 70 5.00 
CAULIFLOWER. From flats, transplanted. 1.25 
CAULIFLOWER. Late, in June .70 5.00 
TOMATO SEEDLINGS.70 5.00 
TOMATO. Transplanted .80 6.00 
Per 100 1000 
TOMATO. From flats, transplanted .$1.50 
CELERY. Seedlings, early. 50 $3.50 
CELERY. Seedlings, late .50 3.50 
EGG PLANTS. Seedlings . 1-00 7.50 
EGG PLANTS. From flats, transplanted . 1.50 
PEPPER. Seedlings .80 6.50 
PEPPER. From flats . 1-80 
A FEW POPULAR BOOKS FOR THE HOME GARDEN—Postpaid 
ADVENTURES IN DISH GARDENING. (Beard). Illus¬ 
trated. 220 pages. Tells how to make miniature garden in 
bowls. $2.50. 
ALL ABOUT FLOWERING BULBS. (Weston). Illus¬ 
trated. Written for the amateur and affords all the information 
the home gardener requires for the bulbs that we plant in the 
fall. $2.00. 
BOOK OP ANNUALS. (Hottes). Illustrated. 182 pages. A 
reliable guide to culture of annual flowers. Over 100 species 
are described and full directions for their use. $1.50. 
BOOK OP BULBS. (Rockwell). Complete and practical. Il¬ 
lustrated. 272 pages. $2.00. 
BOOK OP GARDEN MAGIC. A beautiful loose leaf manual 
and scrap book. Complete instructions for the home garden. 
Hundreds of clear illustrations convey details at a glance. Con¬ 
cise, but complete text is followed by quick reference charts by 
national experts. Send for complete description. $3.50. 
1937 BOOK, “ASTROLOGY FOR THE PLANTER.” Gives 
reasons and timely suggestions about when to plant seeds and 
bulbs, and when to trim trees, shrubs, etc. It is well worth your 
time to study. Costs $1.00, postpaid. 
BOOK OP CLIMBING PLANTS. (Hottes). An unusually 
complete book on climbers, ground covers and creepers. Illus¬ 
trated. $2.00. 
DAHLIA CULTURB. (Waite). Brief, clear, complete, based 
on actual results of an experienced grower. $1.50. 
GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR. 320 pages, 400 illustra¬ 
tions in color. 6j£x9j4- Bound in cloth. $1.98. 
GARDENS IN GLASS. (By Andrews). A highly interesting 
volume on the making of a miniature garden in a glass con¬ 
tainer. 120 pages. $1.50. 
GARDEN GUIDE. New Edition. The amateur gardeners' 
handbook. 576 pages, 300 illustrations. $2.00. 
THE GARDEN NOTEBOOK by Alfred Putz. Illustrated. 
Includes house plants, soil, insects, fertilizers, bulbs, seedlings, 
pruning, lawns and rock gardens. 52 working drawings show 
just what to do and how. 212 pages. $1.50. 
LAWNS. (Rockwell). Helps the home owner in planting, re¬ 
making or repairing his lawn. $1.25. 
MILADY'S HOUSE PLANTS. (Palmer). Is confined to those 
plants that will succeed in the home. $1.25. 
BOOK OP PERENNIALS. (Hottes). Gives general principles 
of growing and selecting perennials for the home garden. $2.00. 
PRACTICAL LANDSCAPE GARDENING. (Credland). 
Written for the home owner of moderate means. Illustrated. 
$2.50. 
PLANT PROPAGATION. (Hottes). Illustrated. $2.00. 
ROOF GARDENING. (Mellen). Tells how to maintain a 
garden on a roof in deep beds and boxes. $1.00. 
ROSE GARDEN PRIMER. (Holmes). Illustrated. A most 
instructive book. $1.50. 
BOOK OP SHRUBS. (Hottes). A most complete book. 448 
pages with 187 illustrations. $3.00. 
SUCCESS WITH HOUSE PLANTS (Kift and Hedenberg). 
As garden editors of metropolitan newspapers the authors have 
received thousands of questions on the subject of growing plants 
in the house. 80 pages. 75c. 
1001 GARDEN QUESTIONS ANSWERED. (Hottes). An¬ 
swers questions on every phase of gardening. $2.00. 
WATER GARDENS AND GOLDPISH. (By Sawyer & Per¬ 
kins). Full information from Waterlilies in a tub to a regular 
sized pool, coupled with complete information on the care and 
breeding of Goldfish. Illustrated. $2.00. 
We also have several other hooks on gardening 
subjects. When wanting- a book not listed above, 
send ns the order, giving full title. We can 
usually supply all books promptly. 
WHEN IN OUR STORE, VISIT OUR NURSERY BASEMENT. 
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