OTIIKH IIYHHII) DAYLILV AHISTOCHATS 
\ri{|( or. hiKlil apiicot-oranjrc. rcViTsc di-cpcr. .May Juiu*. Sac. 
I’l.OHIIAM. l-'ia>;raiu k<'1'1cii .vcllow, vigorous ami c.'^pcciall.v fn-c Mooiii- 
inn. inakc.'j a splcinlid lan<].«t-apc varict.v. June. S.'ic, 12 for SS..')(I. 
(■ I'iOIOi I'i ^KI,I). Larne, ra h oranne flushed rose. Jul.v-Aunusl. !S1..')(I. 
In ION. \'er,v larne. full lil.v type waxy lilooins of soft canar.v yellow 
possiss a distinct luminous puality and texture all their own. Free 
liloominn. carr.vinn up to S ilozen lilooms on 4 foot stems. ()ne of the 
■'Ihiee lifst ". .i ul.v-.\unust. SI.(ill. 
l.lvMON Kesemhles 11. flava and comes into hloom just as flava 
has finished, carryinn all of the lemon daylil.v's lovely iiersonality for 
another month. .SI.00. 
MIKAIIO. 1 )r. Stout's best-known hybrid. lOach petal of mellow linlit 
oranne is boldly blotched dark mahoniiny red. nivinn it a carnival air and 
brilliam-e which combines enjoyably with the yellow daylilies of the 
satne season. Jul.v. SI.0(1. 
DI’IIML Of a soft and even nold color but some manic of reflection nives 
the appearanc-e of deei)er colored throats. Jul.v. 75c. 
.SOI l).\\. Full lily type, broad i)etaled blooms exiiuisitely ruffled. Free 
bloominn deep .vellow. June-July. S2.00. 
N f'i.S'IW. A sister seedlinn of Wau bun and Soudan. I>eep oi-anny yellow 
flushed oranne-red. l“erfe<-tly formed blooms from compact plants for 
the forenround of .vour daylil.v nroupinn-'^. July-Aunust. $1.50. 
\ ISCOr NTKSS IJ5 N'd. I’ale coppery rose over a soft silvery backnround 
nivinn an indescribable effect of rosy silver. Jul.v-Aiinust. $4.00. 
\\ IN.SO.MK. Cadmium .vellow, reverse tinn^tl brown, a little lighter than 
.Api'icot and larner. June-.luly. $2.00. 
OUTSTANDING DAYLILY SPECIES 
MIDDKNDOKFI'M (.\mur daylily). lOarliest. closely followinn tulii)s. I'.rinlit 
golden orange, very profuse bloomer, occasionall.v under high culture 
surprises with second blooming in October. IKk', I for $1.00. 12 for $2.50. 
FL.W.V (Lemon daylily). Clear lemon-chrome color, tall stalks from loose 
clumps of dark green arching foliage, very sweetly scented. With iris 
I'itik Opal or Fr.etla Mohr it makes a beautiful color harmony. I7arly 
June. :r>c, 5 for $1.00, 12 for !i3.00. 
I•'l IA'.\ (Tawny daylily). Coppery-orange shaded crimson. Very tall and 
showy; tiikes caie of itself under the most adverse conditions, parlicu 
larly recommended to our Wyoming friends. I’dooms in_.luly when few 
other perennials are in bloom. Jdc, 1 for.$1.(1(1, 12 for $2..5(1. 
I•TT 4 ^■.\ var. KW.WSO. Hare and unusual double-flowering form of the 
above, and litter, in early August. 4(lc, 5 for $1.1(1, 12 for $4.(10. 
TlllMfKKfJII (.lapanese daylily). ."Somewhat similar to II. flava but later 
flowering, earl.v Aug. .More slender leaves and slender, w'del.v branched 
stalks carry pale yellow fragrant blooms. 30c, 4 for $1.00, 12 for $2.50. 
.\ (OMIT.ETK ( (M.LKf TKfN . . 
The 14 Best Daylilies in Existence 
33 l’L.\NTS to give .you the entire range of da.vlily splendor. 
1 Sunny West, 1 Wau-bun, 2 1). 1). Wyman, 1 J. A. Crawford, 3 Florham 
1 Hyperion, 1 Lemon King, 1 Mikado, 1 Ophir, 1 Soudan, 1 X'esta—I'LF.S 
12 Amur, ti Lemon, and 1 Japanese species—a $22.55 viiliie 
For only $14.95 prepaid. 
(If your order arrives after Sunny West is sold out we will refund $4.00.) 
Trees aivd Viives 
Ti'i'cs iii't* tlu* ffiinanvork of ;i laiid.seaix* (l('si<rn. In seleotino' trees tlie first (]uesti()n is. AVliat is the itiirpose the trees art* to 
serve—slnitle for tlie lionst*. |)ath or avenue; lawn plantinp; as sino-le speeiniens or in o:roni)s; screens foi- nntlesiralile objects, etc..’ 
Whalt'vcr tin* imrpost* Uichards’ (iardens ciin select tre(*s for yon that are onai*anteed to prove satistactory. 
Nursery stock grown in our 
miie-high climate is incom- 
jtarably better than that 
which has been shijiped in— 
after it has been stored for 
months through the winter in 
a celliir, often without even 
having the roots covered! 
Our plants are freshly dug 
as they are ordered, and are 
larefully protected while out 
of the grt)und, and hurried 
back into the ground again in 
their new location. We are 
particular about digging a 
tree or shrub with identy of 
I'oots and keeping these roots 
fresh until rei)lanted. Don't 
be deceived into buying poor 
trees, carelessly dug and 
plantt'd. 
Kl UOl'K.VN .M 0 r NT .V I N 
.\SII. lti)right tree of sym¬ 
metrical habit with rich 
green fern-like foliage. 
Showy flower heads of 
white in early summer fol¬ 
lowed by large clusters of 
brilliant orange-red berries 
in late summer and, au- , 
tumn eagerly sought by 
birds. Not recommended ^ 
for parkings but ideal for 
lawn si)ecimen or garden 
background. (1-8 ft. $2.00; 
8-10 ft. $3.00; l'/,-lf^ ill. 
cal. $4.50; 1 j^-2 in. cal. spe- 
ciiiieiis, $(>.00. 
S( IIWKDI.EH’S KEI) EE.\E 
.M.M’EE. (llorious deep 
critnson earl.v summer col¬ 
or graduall.v changes to a 
beautiful ver.v dark green 
as the season advances. 
Kound. spreading form. 1-1'i in. cal. (7-9 ft.) $3.00; I'/i-lf^ in. cal.(8-10 
ft.) .VI.00; M2-2 in. cal. specimens, $5.50. 
UOI.I.EANA I’OrL.XK. "The exclamation i)oint of the garden." Slender, 
upright growei'i smooth, sage-green bark: deep green leaves white on 
(he umli-rside. llard.v. vei-.v rapid glower. Effective for tall background 
hi'dges anil to emphasize vertical lines. 1L-1M> in. cal. (10-12 ft.) $1.75 
cadi, $15.50 per 10. 1 b.-2 in. cal, (11 14 ft.) $2.25 each, $20.00 per 10. 
2 2>... in. cal. (1310 ft.) $3.75 eaili, $35.00 per 10. 
W E.STl'.K.N IIA('KIIEKIt\. \'ery similar to Elm but not subject to scab' 
or other faults that beset elms. REPLACE X'Ol'U EL.MS WITH THIS 
DEPE.NDARLE. IIARDV TREE C-k f(. $1.25; 8-10 ft. $2.00; I'i-I't. in 
cal. $3.00. 
IIONEXLOt I sr. (i.8 ft. $I,.50; 8-10 f(. $2.00. 
IIXRRII) (lAK.S (Run x Swamp White), 1-5 ft. $1.00; 5-() ft. $1 .50; (i-8 f( 
$2.2.5. 
OKN \\IE.N"rAL ( KARAI’I’LliS. Rechtel's double flowering Crab. 18-21 
in. i.ic; 2-.f ft. $1.00; 3-1 fl. $1.50, Niedzwetzkvana (Purple-leaf crab). 
3 I ft. $1.00 
E.MvEE EKl’IT TREES, for immediate effect. Cherries and iilums should 
bear some fruit this summer; aiijiles will come into bearing .vears earlier. 
Apple, Red Sheriff, 5-() ft. $1.00; Wealthy, (> 8 ft. $1.50; .lonalhan, 4-5 fl. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Plum, (Jerinan Prune, 0 8 ft. $1.50; I'nderwood, 6-8 fl. $1.50; .Sunset, 
4-5 ft. $1.00. 
{'lierrv, .Montmorency, 5-0 ft. $1.00; 0-8 ft. $1.50. 
NORWAY .MAIT.E. 0 8 ft. $2.00; 8-10 ft. $3.00. 
WEEPING WILLOW. 0 8 ft. $1.00; 8-10 ft. $1.75. 
CHINESE EL.5L 5-6 ft. 75c; 0-8 fl. $1.00. 
GREEN .VSII. 5-0 ft. 75c; 0 8 ft. $1.00. 
Rl'SSI.VN OLI\'E. If for no other reason, the all-iiervading fragrance pf 
its sweet-scented inconsjiicuous flowers make it deserving of a iilace in 
every garden. Silver-gray foliage makes an attractive contrast in a 
mixed iilanting. Shiny, greenish-brown bark; gra.v berries attractive to 
birds in autumn. Absolutelv hardv. thrives in drvlands. 5-0 fl. 7.5c; 
0-8 ft. $1.00. 
VINES . . . Beautiful Living Sereens 
!\ew! 
.ST. P.M'L CREEPER (.V. Saint-Paiilii). Smaller leaves, shorter joints, 
more clinging discs, better in ever.v way than Englemann's Ivy. Clings 
tightl.v to brick or stone. Reautiful red autumn color. 75c each. 
RdSTtIN l\'Y. Dense, overlaiiiiing. glossy green foliage changing to bril¬ 
liant scarlets and crimsons in autumn. Clings tightl.v and does best in 
north or shady exposure. 75c each. 
R.VLTIC l\'Y. Evergreen, hardy form of English ivy. For shady places 
only. Our plants are iiropagated from a beautiful old siiecimen that has 
been growing in Colorado for many years. Limited suiijily. $1.00 each. 
II.XLL’S .l.\P.VNESE HONEYSCCKLE. Almost evergreen, a beautiful 
vine for trellis, fence or ground cover. Sweet-scented creamy white 
flowers from midsummer to late autumn. 50c each. 
.Sf’.VRLET TRl MPET IION'EY.SCCKLE. Rlue-green foliage wit)> clii.st»*r.s 
of narrow trumiiet-shaped coral-colored flowers. .50c each. 
!\ew! 
GOLDEL.V.ME IlONEY.Sl'CKLE. Immense showy clusters of trumiiet- 
shaiied fragrant blooms; outside brilliant flame-iiink, inside creamy 
.vellow. Dark, glossy foliage adds to its charm. Always in bloom from 
midsummer to earl.v winter. Does well in sun or light shade. 75<' each. 
SILVER L.\('E \'INE (P. aiihertii). Raiiid grower, in late summer a cloud 
of lacy, misty white with tints of cream and pale rose. Green foliage, 
lightl.v bronzed at ti|)s. 50c ea<"h. 
CLEMATIS . The Aristocrat of (Aimbing Plants 
(’. P.XNTCl L.\T.\ (Sweet .Viiliiinii »lematis). Ideal for both shade and flow 
ers. \ er.v fast grower making a dense cover of glossv green smothered 
with small, deliciously fragrant white flowers in Se|)tember. .50<' each. 
C. TEXEN'.SIS (Scarlet cl*‘matis). Rright scarlet, heav.v-iietaled urn-shaped 
flowers from July to frost. Decorative furry seed clusters add to the 
charm of this new hard.v vine. 7.5<' each. 
( . .).\( K.M.\.NTI. Huge, velvet.v bloom.s make masst's of indescribable siilen- 
dor in midsummer. Admired by everyone. Now, RUdiarils' giiaraiilees 
clematis will grow and hloom for you! 
We can guarantee .vour clem;itis because we give you lll’SKV. 
IIEALTIIX, L1\E GROWING PLA.NTS in bud and bloom in large 
Gloverset iiot.s—not an unknown bare-rooted jilant. not a sprout in a 
small cla.v )>ot. but larg(* vines e.stablislnsl and growing in a generous 
h(d|>ing of .sp<»cially prepare<l .soil. 5 ou get 1.5 pound.s of ihi.s compost 
with every i)lant. you set out your i>lant without disturbing a single 
root. It m*ver knows it has betm moved and will soon ln»come a gorgeous 
and i)ermanent feature of your garilen. \'ou can gel these large, live, 
guaranteed clematis only at Richards' Gardens. 
<«R.\PE, RE'I.X. Hai'd.v! Needs no wint«-r covering! .Medium size pur|ile 
grapes that make the fiiu-st juice oi' jell.v. The onlv gi-ape th;it can be 
grown on trellises in tin- west. .5()<' ea 4 h. 
( I TI.K VF W KKIM.NX; BIHCH 
8-10 fl. size (caliper 1 in. u|i) $4.50 each. 
0-8 ft. size, $3.00 ea< h. 
