THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CO.d# #3 a DENV-ER:-COLO. 37 
with them, 

Mixed Gladiolus 
Popular Named Gladiolus 
ALBATROSS—Large pure white. 
AMADCR—Glowing red. 
DR. DURR—White with cream throat. 
DUNA—Soft light pink buff. 
MARMORA—A giant lavender-gray, with bright red 
blotches. 
MOTHER MACHREE—Beautiful coloring of laven- 
der and orange, subdued with neutral gray. 
OUR SELECTION—A striking salmon-red, overlaid 
with slate. 
PICARDY—Soft shrimp pink. 
RED PHIPPS—Florets not so large as Phipps and 
not so many open, but earlier. Color a glowing red. 
SWEETHEART—Lovely decorative white with pink 
edges. 
WASAGA—A beautiful clear glowing buff. 
YELLOW PERFECTION—Large yellow. Good spike. 
Prices on the above varieties: (4 for 25c) (Doz. 50c). 
Very early. 




Special Gladiolus Collection 
Three bulbs each of the popular named kinds, 
all separately labeled (value $1.50; sells for 
$1.25. 
GLADIOLUS— 
This wonderful mixture of Gladiolus contains all 
PERFEGRO MIXTURE OF FINE 
the latest flowering type; with every color of 
the rainbow. 50 bulbs for $1.00. 
Caladium (Elephant Ear ) 
ESCULENTUM—Very effective for beds, borders, or 
single specimens on the lawn. This is the common 
variety seen in many of the public parks, They 
should be planted where they may be watered 
regularly and in rich, light soil, if possible. Grows 
from 5 to 9 feet high and produces immense light 
leaves often 3 to 4 feet long and 2% feet wide. 
Large size bulbs (2 for 25c) (6 for 65c). 
Double Pearl Tuberoses 
One of the most delightfully fragrant and beauti- 
ful of the summer flowering bulbs. Plant as soon as 
the ground becomes warm. Strong flowering bulbs. 
First size (3 for 25c) (12 for 75c). Postpaid. 
Gladiolus 
The Gladiolus is the most attractive of all the summer flowering bulbs; 
it should have a place in every garden, large or small. For a succession, 
plant from April till June. Plant 6 inches apart and 4 inches deep. They 
will grow and bloom in any soil; we have never known anyone to fail 
The following list represents the best of both new and old ,favorites, 
both as to range of color and size of blooms. All bulbs offered by us are 
Colorado grown, of blooming size and are sure to give complete satisfaction. 
Twelve Superb Modern Gladiolus 
COLONIAL MAID—White overlaid with lavender. 
FLAMING METEOR—Bright deep red. 
GATE OF HEAVEN—Rich deep yellow. 
GOLDEN CHIMES—Large clear pure yellow. 
JERSEY CREAM—Creamy white with yellow throat. 
KING ARTHUR—Deep rose lavender, ruffled. 
MAID OF ORLEANS—Creamy white. 
PARADISE—Clear apricot. 
PHYLLIS McQUISTON—Pure pink. 
RED LORY—Carmine rose, darker blotches. 
SILVER SHEREN—White with pink penciling through the flower. 
SMILING MAESTRO—Salmon 
Prices on the above varieties: 
orange, 
(3 for 25c) (Doz. 65c). 
Fifteen Iris Aristocrats 
The German Iris is one of the most beautiful of 
hardy garden plants. Will grow almost anywhere, 
but for best results plant in a well drained sunny 
situation, barely covering the roots. Avoid fresh 
manure in preparing the bed. They require very 
little care, and will remain in the ground from year 
to year. 
AMBASSADEUR—Rich ruby red. 
Ge aincgr Silver lavender and violet blend, flushed 
gold. 
BLACK PRINCE—An intense violet with black pur- 
ple. 
CANDLELIGHT—Luminous orchid and gold. 
DREAM—Soft, clear pink. 
FRIEDA MOHR—Most popular lilac-pink. 
IMPERATOR—RosSe-red, overlaid with bronze. 
INDIAN CHIEF—Rich deep velvety red. 
- LORD OF JUNE—Immense blue flowers. 
MORNING SPLENDOR—Claret red. 
PEACHES—Exquisite blend of peach, 
orange. 
SHERMAN WRIGHT—An attractive yellow. 
SOUV. GAUDICHAU—Fine violet purple. 
WHITE KNIGHT—Pure white. 
ZUA—Early lilac-white with crinkled edges, frag- 
rant. 
Prices on any one wariety: 
Hardy Lilies 
REGAL LILY (Lilium 
white, slightly suffused pink, 
shade of canary yellow at the center. Delightfully 
perfumed, reminding one of the Jasmine. Blooms 
out of doors early in July. Absolutely hardy. 
(2 bulbs for 40¢). 
TIGHR LILY (Tigrinum Splendens)—Single. They 
flower in late summer and fall and will do well 
iny most any location and soil. The flowers are 
bright deep orange with reflex petals, and are 
borne in large clusters on plants 3 to 5 feet high. 
Stem rooting; plant 9 inches deep. (2 bulbs for 
35e e 
rir RoI FORMOSANUM—Not unlike the 
Regal Lily in general appearance, the slender 
stem is covered with the same grassy foliage. 
The flowers are trumpet-like long, lovely white 
flowers “vith a_ beautiful pale emerald-green 
throat. (2 bulbs 35ec). 
RED RUSSIAN — (Umbellatum Grandiflorum) — A 
very free flowering lily of easy culture about 
two feet high, blooming in early spring. Carries 
large umbellate heads of light orange-red flow- 
ers. (2 bulbs 35c). 
apricot and 
(15e each) (5 for 65ce). 
Myriophyllum)—F lowers 
with a beautiful 
All Prices on This Page Are Postpaid 
