Squash 
TRUE HUBBARD. About 12 in. long, 
and 10 in. thick. Hard, heavy rind, 
bronze green skin, orange-yellow flesh, 
which is sweet, fine-grained and dry. 
Plant in hills 8 ft. apart, using plenty 
of seed. Thin to three plants in a hill. 
Pkt., 4c; oz., 12c. 
ACORN SQUASH. Light yellow skin, 
yellow flesh, thin rind. Flavor good 
and sweet. Matures early. Small. 
Pkt., 4c; oz., 12c. 
Tomato 
MARGLOBE. A remarkable variety 
that has come into favor quickly. It 
was originated by the Dept, of Agricul¬ 
ture in Washington, D. C. Plants are 
vigorous, disease-resistant, and very 
productive, bearing a crop of large 
globe-shaped deep scarlet fruit. The 
skin is smooth, and the interior of the 
fruit is solid, meaty and juicy. The 
flavor of the bright-red flesh is deli¬ 
cious. Pkt., 7c: V 2 oz., 15c. 
Turnips 
SNOWBALL. Globe-shaped, white, 
tender sweet and early. Pkt., 5c; 14 oz., 
10c. 
WHITE EGG. Egg-shaped with beau¬ 
tiful thin white skin, and sweet, tender 
fine-grained flesh. Flavor mild and 
pleasant. If it doesn’t rain enough give 
Turnips lots of water. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c. 
Grass Seed 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS. The best 
lawn grass. It thrives almost every¬ 
where. Stands a lot of drouth. V 2 lb., 
25c" lb 45c. 
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. Good to 
mix with blue-grass in the lawn. 1/4 
lb., 20c; V 2 lb., 35c. 
Plants 
I do not do much with plants by mail, 
but am offering a few little things this 
year. The first one is the Bitterroot. 
This is the state flower of Montana. 
The Bitterroot Indians use it for food 
and medicine. It has the power to come 
to life after it is apparently dry and 
dead. Color, different shades of pink. 
Flowers low-growing, beautiful and 
abundant. Blooms in May. Plant on a 
well drained ridge or mound. It will 
stand drouth but not too much wetness. 
Price, 3 for 25c; doz., 80c. 
BUTTERCUP. A Colorado wild flow¬ 
er that does well in gardens. Perfectly 
hardy and stands drouth. Last sum¬ 
mer mine bloomed from early June to 
November. Blossoms are glistening yel¬ 
low, growing in great abundance. Plants 
do well in sun or shade. Hardy peren¬ 
nial. Plants, 3 for 25c; doz., 80c. 
Bulbs of Lilies 
L. HENRI. THE GOLDEN SPECIO- 
SUM. A splendid hardy lily from the 
mountains of China. Orange with re¬ 
curving flowers. Blooms in July. Plant 
in partial shade, to prevent fading, 9 or 
10 in. deep. Large bulbs, 6 for 75c, or 
15c each. 
L. PARDALINUM. (Leopard Lily). 
Deep orange, speckled dark purple in 
center. Outer part is rich orange-scar¬ 
let. Petals recurved. Hardy and easy 
to grow. Plant 8 or 10 in. deep in 
good garden soil, early in spring or in 
fall. Blooms in July. 15c each or 6 for 
75c. 
L. REGALE. A large, white, sweet- 
scented lily with a blush outside and 
canary-yellow throat. Comes from 
mountains of China, and is very hardy 
and easily grown. Lily bulbs composed 
of loose scales should be laid on their 
side in planting so water will not pene¬ 
trate the bulbs. Plant this size of Regal 
Lily about 7 or 8 in. deep. Strong 
blooming size, 2 for 25c; 6 for 65c'. 
. .L. TENNIFOLIUM. (Coral Lily). A 
charming little Lily with slender stem 
and recurved petals. 18 inches tall, 
hardy, blooms here in June. One lady 
said, when she saw the flowers, “The 
most beautiful thing I ever saw.” 1 yr. 
bulbs, 5c each, or 50c a dozen. 
Lilies require a well drained soil. If 
necessary you can provide drainage by 
using gravel or coarse sand beneath 
them. 
Should you order some of my Lilies, 
please get them by April 1st before the 
sprouts get long and brittle. 
From 
BOULDER GLAD GARDENS 
D. L. Skiff, 2111 12th St. 
Boulder, Colo. 
Sec. 5S2 P. L. & R. 
Permit No. 85 
Return Postage Guaranteed 
