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PERENNIALS 
PERENNIALS 
Kardy Perennial and Rock G-ar^en Plants 
Prepaid at prices quoted 
STRONG FIEI.D-GROWN PI.ANTS 
(R. G. Indicates Rock Garden Plants) 
No flower garden is complete without 
a collection of these most valuable 
plants. With a little care they may be 
selected so as to give a continuous sup¬ 
ply of flowers from early spring to 
autumn frosts. They require far less 
care than the annuals or bedding plants, 
and may be used to good advantage to 
All odd corners, along fences, and to 
screen unsightly objects. They are per¬ 
fectly hardy, and yet for winter they 
should have a slight covering of leaves 
or other litter. Care should also be 
taken to prevent pools of water stand¬ 
ing on them during winter. 
ACHIIiI^EA—YARROW 
Yarrows are grown in borders and 
the smaller species in rock-gardens, and 
bloom in the spring and summer, often 
lasting until autumn. They are of 
easy culture. 
Achillea lilipendulina; Fernleaf Yar¬ 
row. (3 to 4 ft.) Flat heads of bril¬ 
liant yellow flowers, finely cut foliage. 
Blooms last dried all winter. 35c each; 
$3.50 per dozen. 
Achillea millefolium roseum; Rosy 
Milfoil (R. G.) (to 18 in.) Head of soft 
rose flowers, finely cut foliage. June- 
August. 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
A. ptarmica; The Pearl. Pure white, 
double flowers all summer. Prized for 
cutting. 35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
AI.I.IUM—ONION 
Allium schoenoprasum; Chive (R. G.) 
(1 ft.) Leaves cylindrical and hollow; 
flowers rose-purple in many flowered 
umbels. Leaves used in salads, etc. 25c 
each; $2.50 per dozen. 
AI.THEA—HOEIiYHOCKS 
Althea rosea; Hollyhocks (4 to 6 ft.) 
Double flowered, strong field roots. As a 
background in large borders or beds- of 
the lower herbaceous plants, there is 
nothing better. Separate colors^^—Red, 
Pink, Yellow, White, Buff, Black, Lilac, 
Maroon. 20c each; $2.00 per dozen. 
AI.YSSUM—MADWORT 
A few are grown in rock-gardens 
and borders, in open or sunny locations. 
They require the usual culture for per¬ 
ennials. 
Alyssum saxatile compactum; Rock 
Madwort (R. G.) (10 in.) Sometimes 
called a “Basket of Gold.’’ Low sprawl¬ 
ing habit of growth, producing masses 
of bright yellow flowers in May. 35c 
each; $3.50 per dozen. 
ANCHVSA—BUGEOSS 
1 
Anchusa myosotidiflora; Siberian Bu- 
gloss (1 ft.) Clusters of charming blue 
flowers resembling Forget-Me-Nots. An 
effective rock plant for shady places. 
May. 35c each; $3.50 per doz. 
ANTHEMUS-CAMOMIIi^ 
Anthemis kelwayi; Golden Marguer¬ 
ite. (3 ft.) Handsome, finely cut 
foliage, and large golden yellow flowers 
produced all summer. Succeeds in the 
poorest soil, excellent cut flowers. 25c 
each; $2.50 per dozen. 
AQUIEEGIA—COEUMBINE 
Columbines are favorites in the rock- 
gardens and the perennial border. They 
thrive in light sandy loam. 
Aquilegia coerulea; Rocky Mt. Blue 
Columbine. (2 ft.) Large blue flowers 
with long spurs, center creamy white. 
Best of the Columbines. 25c each; 
$2.50 per dozen. 
A. Crimson Star. This remarkable 
novelty combines all the charm of the 
ordinary Aquilegia with other qualities, 
which make it more effective as a gar¬ 
den plant. Its flowers are very large 
with crimson sepals and spurs, and 
white petals; and entirely new color 
in Columbines. 35c each; $3.50 per 
dozen. 
A. Chrysantha (Golden Columbine). 
Very slender, dainty, long-spurred Col¬ 
umbine of a golden yellow color, bloom¬ 
ing later than the long-spurred hybrids. 
Late June and July and attains a height 
of 2 V 2 to 3 feet. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
ARTEMESIA—WORMWOOD 
Artemesia abrotanum; Old Man (to 5 
ft.) Sometimes called “Southernwood.” 
Almost shrubby, has silvery-white, silky 
foliage. Good for margins of the border. 
25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
ASCEEPIAS—MIEKWEED 
Asclepias tuberosa; Butterfly Weed 
(R. G ) (18 in.) Bright orange flowers, 
seed pods very decorative. July-August. 
25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
December 10, 1935, 
W. W. Wilmore Nurseries, 
Denver, Colorado, 
Gentlemen: 
Please accept this as a voluntary let¬ 
ter in appreciation of your services and 
particularly for the attention of Mr. 
Edward Jerome to our landscaping, 
shrubs and flowers. 
Our rose bed has been the envy of 
the entire town. This bed is only about 
fifteen feet long and six feet wide with 
less than three dozen bushes and at 
times we have counted over two hun¬ 
dred blossoms. 
We have enjoyed these rose buds from 
the earliest days of spring until long 
after the frost had killed everything 
else. Many people have phoned and 
asked about them and I have referred 
them to you. 
Kindest personal regards. 
Most respectfully yours, 
H. E, HUFFMAN, 
Pres, and General Mgr. 
General Theatres, Inc. 
INSIST ON COLORADO GROWN STOCK 
