We supply only good, 
healthy, well rooted plants 
dug and shipped the same 
VEGETABLE PLANTS 
day. These prices are f.o.b. Denver. When wanted in 
smaller quantities, see prices under list of Garden Seeds. 
: Doz. 50 100 
BROG COTE eis ais cietcitete, ee) snag vues palatal $0.40 $1.25 $2.25 
BRUSSELS SPROUTS .............. 40 £1.25 2.25 
KOHL RABI. White Vienna .......... 40 1.25 2.25 
CABBAGE. Harliyo iim oc c-aleteislic + cbeiers pists -20 45 80 
CABBAGE: “Latesin June ss. seen e :20 45 -80 
CAULIFLOWER. Early ............. 25 .60 1.09 
EGG) PLANT. Purple®) .) wccceccousm arte +35 -70 1.25 
TOMATO SEEDLINGS. Red ......... 25 -60 1.00 
CELERW,.) Marly, in’ Maye ea. cae wate ae -40 -65 
CELERY.) Latelcin juries yan eet eiepalesene lens 40 65 
PEPPER alse hae totenes ata alereuite « aveqe ees 135 :70 25 
SWEET POTATOES. If wanting in June, 
ask about supply and price. 
ONION PLANTS AND SETS. See page 7. 
VEGETABLE ROOTS 
ASPARAGUS, Mary Washington Rust-proof. 
Select roots. Doz. 45c; per 100 $2.00, postpaid. 1000 roots, not postpaid, $12.00. 
ASPARAGUS, New Paradise Rust-resistant, ‘ ode eee 

Cabbage Plant 

Tomato Plant 
2-year-old roots. Doz. €0c; 25 for $1.00; 50 for $1.75; 100 for $3.00, postpaid. 
CHIVES, Schnittlauch. Fer bunch 35c, postpaid. The bunches can be divided. 
HORSERADISH. 12 roots 35c; per 100 $1.50; per 1000 
$12.00, all postpaid. 
RHUBARB, Giant Red MacDonald, Twice as large as ordi- 
nary rhubarb. Bright red. Very tender. Big yielder, Bach 
50c; 3 for $1.35; 6 for $2.50. 
RHUBARB or PIEPLANT. 20c each; 3 for 50c; 12 for 
$1.80, postpaid. 
GARLIC BULBS. Can be divided. %4 Ib. 200; 1 Ib. 60c; 
2 lbs., 90c; 5 lIbs., $2.00, all postpaid. 

PLANTS FOR FLOWER BEDS AND PORCH BOXES 
Due to the uncertainty of knowing what we will have to offer and also what the prices will be for pot- 
ted and also seedling FLOWER PLANTS we are unable to enumerate them in this catalog, but will have 
a special list ready in March. Be sure to ask for your copy. 


Plan to Have a 
‘“‘Herb Garden”’ 
others. See prices on page 5. 
HERB PLANTS AND ROOTS 
(On some varieties the supply is very limited.) Mint—Tarragon—Chives—Sage. 
Perhaps will have 
BOOK—Herbs, How to Grow and Use. Revised edition. $1.50. 

Matures crops 
earlier; shields 
from wind, rain 
‘ and. light frosts; 
O a AS protects them 
from insects; 
keeps dirt soft — 
100 loose for $1.50. Weight 3 Ibs. Add postage. 
1000 for $11.00; 5000 at $10.75 per M, f.o.b. Denver. 1000 
weigh 28 Ibs. ; 
Hotkaps make miniature hothouses for your plants. 
Hotkaps are especially helpful during our cool spring weather. 
Germaco 

HOME GARDEN PACKAGE consists 
of 25 Hotkaps with a special paper setter, 
all for 50c; by mail 60c. 
GARDENER’S SET contains 100 Hot- 
kaps, one setter. All complete for $1.95. 
Weight 5 lbs. Add postage. 
250 in package, with setter. 
lbs. $3.50. Add postage. 
HOTKAP FIBERBOARD SETTER. 
15c each, by mail 25c. 
Weight 9 


EVERGREEN TREE SEED 
All Are 
Postpaid. 

We are collectors of varieties indigenous to the Rocky Mountain 
district. Special prices for large quantities. 
Directions for Growing Conifer Trees from Seed 
Pine, Spruce and Juniper seeds are very slow in germinating. 
To hurry germination, many propagators stratify the seeds. This 
is done by mixing the seed with sand or peat moss, with sufficient 
moisture added to prevent drying. Store the seeds in a box for a 
sufficient length of time to allow the germ to become well started. 
The seed bed is usually eight feet wide and any length required. 
The ground should be very thoroughly pulverized, the seed scat- 
tered broadcast on the surface, or in shallow rows, and covered 
with sand or a very light sandy loam to the depth of one-fourth 
of an inch. Caution must be used or many seedlings may be 
killed by drought or by white-spot injury to the base of the stems. 
Stakes should be driven at intervals on each side of the seed 
bed and a rail or board nailed on to support shading. The latter is 
best made by nailing lath on small poles ten feet long. Eight 
feet should be covered with lath about one-half inch apart, allowing 
balance of poles to project at the end. Young seedlings must be 
shaded on appearance. 
PICEA PUNGENS—Colorado Blue Spruce. 
Ib. $1.60; Ib. $4.50. 
PICEA PUNGENS GLAUCA. This is seed from blue trees 
only, the cones were gathered by hand picking. Very select. 
Oz. 75c; % lb, $2.25; 1b, $8.00. 
Oz. 60c; %4 
cana CONCOLOR—Colorado White Fir. Oz. 25c; %4 
" IC. 
PSEUDOTSUGA DOUGLASI—Red Fir. 
$2.40; 1b. $7.00. 
BLACK HILLS SPRUCE—Canadensis Albertiana. Gath- 
ered in South Dakota. Oz. 80c; 14 Ib. $2.50; 1b. $7.50. 
PICEA ENGLEMANNI—Furple Spruce. Oz. 65c; % Ib. 
$1.90; 1b. $6.60, 
PINUS PONDEROSA—yYellow or Bull Fine. 
4 1b, 75c; lb. $2.25. 
JUNIPERUS SCOPULORUM—Colorado Silver Cedar. 
Oz. 15c; %4 lb. 45c; Ib. $1.25; 5 lbs. $6.00. 
JUNIPERUS SCOPULORUM. Montana-grown. Oz. 15c; 
% Ib. 50c; Ib. $1.50; 5 lbs. $6.25. 
JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA—Red Cedar. Northern grown. 
Qz. 20c; 44 Ib. 60c; Ib, $1.80. 
JUNIPERUS PLATTE RIVER. Gathered in the Bad Lands 
of Dakota. Oz. 15¢; 44 Ib. 50c; Ib, $1.50. 
THORNLESS HONEY LOCUST SEED—Colorado grown. 
date what is wanted in the West. %4 Ib. 15¢; Ib. 45c; 5 Ibs. 
Book: “Improved Practices in Propagation by Seed.” 
This is especially helpful in i E sion 
near poetacta, y p growing Evergreens 
Oz. 80c; % lb. 
Oz. 25c; 
pages. 

[40] 
