Linnaea borealis. Twinflower. Small creeping 
stems with tiny glossy-green evergreen leaves 
and pairs of small bell-shaped pink flowers. 
Conifer forests. Rich acid loam, shade, moist. 
Synthiris rotundifolia. Makes a leafy mound 
with clusters of tiny blue flowers on short 
stems. Foliage turns reddish in frost. 6 in. 
S. sweetseri(?) Smaller leaf, more open plant, 
similar blue flowers. Both have notched leaf. 
Open forests. Easily grown in any loam, light shade. 
Vancouveria hexandra. Insideout flower. A 
slow spreading, shallow rooted near-evergreen 
with upright 6 or 8-in. stems carrying angular 
pinnate leaflets, and a few loose racemes of 
tiny inverted flowers. Open conifer forests. 
Rich loam, somewhat acid, light to medium shade, moist. 
V. chrysantha. Similar to above, with larger 
bright yellow flowers. Open woods, hillsides. 
Any well drained light soil, half shade. Cover the roots 
about two inches. Slow starting, wet well several times. 
Ceanothus prostratus. Squaw mat. Shrubby 
evergreen mat with tiny holly-leaves. Small 
blue flowers in heads. Young plants, 30c each. 
Pine forests. Deep loamy soil, half shade. Unreliable. 
SMALL FERNS. 
Postpaid prices: 30c each, three of one kind 75c. 
Ceropteris triangularis. Gold Fern. Clump of 
thin wiry 3-in. stems with triangular fronds on 
tip-end. Curls up in dry spells, revives in wet. 
Various rock niches, usually in sun. Light loam pocket. 
Cryptogramma acrostichoides. Rock Brake. 
Dense clumps, 4-in. stems, fiinely cut fronds. 
Sunny or half-shaded niches. Looks dead in dry weather. 
Pellaea densa. Cliff Brake. Small, close packed 
fronds 3 to 5 in. high. Curls up when dry. 
Half shaded rock crevices. Full sun in cool location. 
Pellaea brachyptera. Cliff Brake. Resembles 
a clump of miniature fir trees. 8 in. 
Place in upright position, well drained, half-shade pocket. 
Polystichum lemmoni. Shasta Fern. Compact 
mass of evergreen fronds. 6 to 8 in. Alpine. 
Roots under north side of rock. Likes northerly slopes. 
