WM. BORSCH & SON 
Maplewood, Oregon 
Each 
Bulbs of above supplied August to November.15 
:j:St. Brigid—The old favorite in a superfine mixture of colors.25 
Bulbs of above August to November.10 
ANEMONE. HERBACEOUS SPECIES. 
^Canadensis (Pennsylvanica, also Dichotoma)—Native of the shaded 
woods and open meadows of middle-western and eastern states. 
Rather large white flowers on 18 to 18-inch stems. Early summer.25 
Magellanica—Creamy flowers on foot high stalks, above ferny foliage.25 
Montanum—Of the Pulsatilla type. Purplish-black flowers.25 
Oregana—Native dainty woodland species. Flowers vary from white to 
clear blue on 10-inch stems.25 
^Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower)—Large flowers of violet, filled with golden 
tassels. The seed heads of all the Pulsatilla types are very at¬ 
tractive .25 
Sylvestris—Large, fragrant, white flowers on 12-inch stems.25 
ijrVernalis (Lady of the Snows)—Large white flowers which are bluish on 
the reverse of the petals. Easily grown in well-drained, rather poor 
soil, and open positions. Rare.75 
ANEMONE JAPONICA—Among the most important hardy plants which 
thrive in shade. Flowers from August until cut down by frost; 3 
to 4 feet. 
Alba—Large single waxy white flowers.25 
Alice—Very interesting variety. As the silvery-rose shell-like petals 
expand, they become suffused with fresh carmine.35 
Louise Uhink—Large double white flowers.25 
Max Vogel—Large double rose-pink flowers.25 
Queen Charlotte—The old favorite, semi-double La France pink.25 
Richard Ahrends—Large single white, with lilac hue.25 
Rubrum—Beautiful rosy red; double.25 
Whirlwind—Excellent double white...,.25 
+ANEMONE HUPEHENSIS—A Chinese variant of the well-known A. Jap- 
onica, being somewhat more dwarf in growth, and flowering from 
early August until October. Rosy mauve; 12 to 18 inches.25 
tANTHEMIS Kelwayi—Finely cut foliage, golden yellow flowers. Blooms 
all summer in the poorest of soils.25 
^Montanum—Valuable for its fine silvery grey foliage. White flowers.25 
^Tinctoria “Perry’s Variety”—Large, bright golden yellow flowers on 
strong 18-inch stems. June to October.25 
:j:*AQUILEGIA (Columbine) —Handsome foliage at all seasons of the year. 
Prefers light shade and a loose sandy soil, but will do very well in 
full sun and almost any kind of soil. 
Colorado Native—Long-spurred flowers of blue and lavender shades, 
with an occasional pink, on 15 to 20-inch stems. Very choice.35 
*Chrysantha—Long-spurred yellow flowers.25 
*Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Hybrids—Long-spurred flowers in a wonderful mix¬ 
ture of colors.25 
^Jucunda (Siberian Columbine)—Has broad sepals of powder blue with 
clear white petals in a wide five-lobed-looking cup at the center. 
Delights in a rich soil, perfectly porous, with a mixture of rock chip 
and sharp drainage. 18-inch stems.35 
^Pyrenaica—Leaves are small, neat and rather lacy. Flowers large, of a 
rich blue, with a gorgeously contrasting central tassel of gold. Pre¬ 
fers a rather stony, light and open limy soil. 8 inches. June and July .35 
^Saximontana. (Syn. Brevistyla) A miniature A. Coerulea with shorter 
spurs. Blooms profusely in spring, then off and on all summer. Very 
attractive foliage. The blue flowers come in 6-inch stems.50 
X Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Coptis Laciniata for a ground cover in shade. 
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