WM. BORSCH & SON 
Maplewood, Oregon 
Each 
tPulla—Makes a very dense mat of fine foliage. Shining bells of deepest 
purple-blue, or russet-purple, on 2 to 3-inch stems. Requires very 
gritty soil. June to August...35 
^Pusilla—Strong grower, making large, dense mats of fine foliage, with 
nodding bells of lavender blue on 3 to 4-inch stems.25 
£Pusilla Alba—White flowering form of preceding.25 
^Raddeana—A treasure from the Alps of Transcaucasia. Round, glossy 
leaves, sharply toothed at the edge. Branching sprays of large violet 
bells on 9 to 12-inch stems. June to August.25 
Rhomboidalis—Form wide mats of 12-inch stems richly hung with sap¬ 
phire bells. June to August.25 
Rhomboidalis fl. pi.—Double flowering form of the preceding.50 
^Rainerii—One of the choicest of Alpines, and very rare. The greyish 
foliage forms mats only about an inch high. China blue flowers, 
nearly as large as those of C. Carpatica on 2-inch stems. North or 
east exposure, in well drained but moist soil.50 & .75 
$Rotundifolia C. M. Hark (Bluebells of Scotland)—Slender branching 
stems with dainty blue flowers. June to September; 12 inches.25 
^Olympus—Native of the Olympics. Size of flowers is double that of 
old type of C. Rotundifolia. Also more compact growing and very 
drought resistant. Long flowering period, May to November.25 
^Saxifraga—Tufted narrow foliage. Large deep blue or purple-blue flow¬ 
ers on 4 to 6-inch stems. Very choice and rare. Very gritty soil. 
June to July.50 
Stansfieldii—A lovely hybrid with short, hairy leaves and short, branched 
stems ending in pendant bells of soft, warm violet. 4 inches.75 
Tommasiniana—A late flowering treasure for the rock garden, blooming 
from July to September. Long, narrow pale purple bells carried on 
* branching stems 8 to 12 inch.50 
Tridentata—Resembles C. Saxifraga both in foliage and flower, but 
comes from a higher altitude, 6,500 to 10,000 feet, and is much more 
rare. Requires same treatment as C. Saxifraga. Rare. .75 
Waldsteiniana—Pretty little bushes covered with beautiful wide stars of 
violet blue. 4 inches. August and September. 1.00 
♦CAMPANULA—Perennial Border Plants: 
♦Canterbury Bells (Biennial)—Single pink, blue or white.25 
♦Lactiflora Coerulea—Large trusses of pale blue flowers on 2 to 3-ft. 
stems during June and July.25 
♦Persicifolia (Peachbells)—Large blue or white saucer-shaped flowers on 
2 to 3-ft. stems, June and July.25 
♦Persicifolia Moerheimii—Large double, pure white flowers on 3 to 4-ft. 
spikes. June to August.25 
♦Persicifolia Pfitzerii—Large double blue flowers on 3 to 4-ft. stems.25 
♦Telham Beauty—Large bell-shaped flowers of china blue on 3 to 5-ft. 
stems from June to August. One of the best..35 
Pyramidalis (Chimney Bellflower)—The most conspicuous of all Bell¬ 
flowers. Used extensively for potting and wooden tubs. Forms a 
perfect pyramid, crowded with large porcelain-blue flowers. June 
to September. 5 feet.25 
^♦CARYOPTERIS Mastacanthus Nanus (Blue Spirea)—Shrubbery perennial 
with greyish foliage and lavender-blue flowers the whole length of its 
10 to 18-inch branches.35 & .50 
♦CATANANCHE Coerulea—Heads of pretty deep blue flowers on slender 
18 to 24-inch stems from June to August. Often used as everlastings. 
Any soil.25 
^CEANOTHUS Prostratus—One of Oregon’s best shrubs for the rockery. 
Makes creeping mats of evergreen Holly-like foliage, covered in the 
Spring with umbels of dainty Lilac-like flowers; 2 to 3 ft. across.50 
t Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Yes, we have Viola Maggie Mott, direct from England. 
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