MICROMERIA Dougjlasi—Dwarf creeping evergreen, strong mint-like aro¬ 
matic foliage, makes a large mat. White flowers. Summer. 4 inches. 
MIMULUS Langsdorfi—Large golden yellow flowers sploched brown. 
Blooms continuously if provided with moisture. 1 ft. Recommended. 25c each. 
M—Luteus Alpinus (Alpine Monkey Flower)—Bright golden yellow flowers 
on a dwarf plant. Must have some moisture. 25c each. 
MYOSOTIS Palustris—A trailing perennial Forget-me-not which blooms all 
summer. Light-blue flowers. 6 inches. 
NEPETA Mussini—Fine everbiooming subject for rockery or border. Frag¬ 
rant grey foliage and pretty lavender flowers. 8 inches. Recommended. 
OENOTHERA Fraseri—Dwarf yellow flowering form for the rock garden. 
PENTSTEMON Menziesi—Native evergreen dwarf with spikes of large blue 
or purple beRs. Choice rock garden plant. 6 inches. 25c each. 
P—Grandiflora (Shell-leaf Pentstemon)—The most distinct of the taller 
growing Pentstemons, attractive large blue-grey leaves, large lavender-blue 
flowers. Attracts much attention. 20c each. 
P—Venustus—Native with rich violet flowers on 1 ft. spikes. Summer. 
PERAMIUM Repens (Northern Rattlesnake Plantain)—Dark green ever¬ 
green leaves bloched with white. Must have some shade. 6 inches. 
PHLOX Subulata (Moss Pink)—Creeping everygreen mats of prickly foliage 
smothered with large pink flowers in spring. Perfect for rockery. Recommended 
P-—Subulata Vivid—Dark pink with red eye. Most showy form of above. 25c 
each. 
P—Suifruticosa, Miss. Lingard—Immense panicles of white flowers. Blooms 
through May and June and again in the fall. 3 ft. 
PRIMULA Acaulis, FI PI—Double white rose-like flowers in profusion on 
short stems. Fine rockery plant. Rare. Stock limited. 50c each. 
P—Cortusoides—Hardy Siberian species. Crumpled leaves and tall stems of 
graceful pink flowers. Late spring. 2 ft. 
P—Japonica—A delightful Primrose for border or beside a pool. 2 ft. 
PSEUDOTSUGA Douglasi (Douglas Fir)—We have a fine lot of seedlings 
of this stately tree in sizes from 6 in. to 1 ft., at 25 and 50c each. 
PYRETHRUM Hybridum, FI PI—Selected doubles in white, pink or rose. 
25c each. 
P—Tschihatscheffi—Wonderful ground cover for dry exposures, and for 
large pockets in the rock garden. White flowers in summer. 20c each. 
S AGIN A Subulata (Dog hair)—Prostrate mat of soft green felt sprinkled 
with tiny white flowers. A substitute for moss on stones. 
SAMBUCUS Racemosa (Red Elderberry)—Bold shrub to 6 ft. Clusters of 
brilliant scarlet edible berries in fall. 
SAPONARIA Bellidifo,lia—Rare Alpine species, heads of creamy flowers. 
25c each. 
S—Ocymoides—A trailing plant from the Swiss Mountains. Sheets of rosy- 
pink flowers in late spring. 
STRUTHIOPETRIS Spicant (Deer Fern)—Long flat dark-green fronds. For 
shade. 
SAXIFRAGA Mossy—Saxi fragas are known as the backbone of the rock 
garden and the mossy type takes its place well to the front. A well grown 
plaint is a sight long to be remembered. Shades of white, pink and red. 6 in 
spring. 
S—Lingulata—Rosettes of pale green silver beaded leaves, panicles of white 
flowers in spring. 25c each. 
