16 W. W. WILMORE NURSERIES 
PERENNIALS 
Hardy Perennial and Rock Garden Plants 
Prepaid at prices quoted es 
except as noted 
STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS 
(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 supply 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 fill odd corners, along fences, 
and to screen unsightly objects. They are 
perfectly 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 standing on them 
during winter. 
ACHILLEA—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 filipendulina; Fernleaf Yarrow. 
(3 to 4 ft.) Flat heads of brilliant yellow 
flowers, finely cut foliage. Blooms last 
dried all winter. 35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
ALTHEA—HOLLYHOCKS 
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. 30c each; 
$8.00 per dozen. 
ARMERIA 
Armeria is valuable for its continuous 
blooming qualities, and noted for its long, 
slender foliage. 
Armeria—Glory of Holland. Clear, deep 
pink flowers on straight sturdy stems, 18 to 
24 inches in height, blooming profusely 
from June to October. Flowers are quite 
large for this family. 50c each; $5.00 per 
dozen. 
ASCLEPIAS—MILKWEED 
Asclepias tuberosa; Butterfly Milkweed. 
Brilliant orange flowers producing decora- 
tive seed pods. Blooms in July; 18 inches 
high. 50c each. 
AQUILEGIA—COLUMBINE 
in the rock- 
They 
Columbines are favorites 
gardens and the perennial border. 
thrive in light sandy loam. 
Aquilegia coerulea; Colorado Columbine. 
(2 ft.) Large blue flowers with long spurs, 
center creamy white. Best of the Colum- 
bines. 50¢ each; $5.00 per dozen. 
A. Crimsonstar. This remarkable novelty 
combines all the charm of the ordinary 
Aquilegia with other qualities, which make 
it most effective as a garden plant. Its 
flowers are very large with crimson sepals 
and spurs, and white petals; an entirely 
new color in Columbines. 50c each; $5.00 
per dozen. 
A. Seott Elliott Hybrids. Wonderful colors 
of long spurred Columbines of many shades, 
50c each; $5.00 per dozen. 
BABYBREATH 
(See Gypsophila) 
BLEEDINGHEART 
(See Dicentra) 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Chrysanthemum maximum; Alaska Daisy. 
(2 ft.) Immense snow-white flowers, 4 in. 
in diameter. Blooms through the season. 
One of the best daisies grown. 50c each; 
$5.00 per dozen. 
Cc. maximum; Diener’s Double. Large 
semi-double blossoms, lasting over a long 
blooming period. Foliage finely cut or lac- 
inated. Height 2-ft. 50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
C. maximum; Colorado Shasta Daisy. Im- 
mense white flowers from four to six 
inches across with long stems and few if 
any side branches. Truly a marvelous daisy. 
Height 30 inches. Strong divisions 75c 
each; $7.50 per dozen. One year clumps with 
earth attached (not available on parcel 
post orders), $1.25 each. 
DWARF AZALEA MUMS : 
This type of Chrysanthemum will give 
more satisfaction- for the money invested 
than perhaps any other listing in our cata- 
logue. They are a constant source of pleas- 
ure through their entire blooming period; 
and can be used practically any place in 
the garden, although sun is preferred. 
Amelia; Cushion or Azalea Mums, Dwarf 
growing type of Mums, blooming from July 
until frost. Very popular and indispensable 
to the garden. Can supply in pink, white, 
bronze and yellow. 5c each; $7.50 per 
dozen. (Whole clumps in earth, $1.00 each, 
but not available by Parcel Post.) 
(Perennials continued next page.) 
Residents of Colorade Be cure and Add Sales Tax 
