WM. BORSCH & SON 
Maplewood, Oregon 
Each 
Citrinum—Soft yellow flowers witn an urange center.10 
Giganteum—Large cream-colored Lamb’s Tongue, 6 to 10 inches. -10 
Grandiflorum—A most distinct species, the leaves not being mottled. 
Brightest Buttercup yellow.10 
Hendersonii—Flowers lovely light purple, with centers a deep maroon, 
almost black.10 
^Johnsoni—Rose pink flowers and mottled foliage. 15 
^Johnsoni Pink Gem—Clear pink flowers. The best of the Gems.15 
:f:Klamathensis—New variety new to Parviflorum, light yellow with pink 
tips .15 
^Parviflorum—Bright yellow flowers on 10-inch stems.10 
Tuolemnensis—New and distinct. Very large bulbs, making offsets, 
which produce large leaves, not mottled, and golden yellow flowers 
on 15-inch stems. Rare.25 
Delivery September 1 to December 1. 
$EUONYMUS Radicans Variegata — These trailing Euonymus, with 
their small green and white variegated leaves, are taking the place 
of English Ivy for wall covering. Also make splendid ground cover 
and one of the best creepers for the rockery or rock wall.50c and .75 
^EUPHORBIA Cyparissias (Cypress Spurge)—Like a miniature Cypress, 
with many yellow flower-like bracts during May and June; 10 inches .25 
^FELICIA Petiolata Rosea—A desirable trailing plant for a rock wall, 
hanging down from 2 to 4 feet. Small pink Daisy-like flowers 
throughout the Summer. Needs a little protection where tempera¬ 
ture drops much below freezing.25 
FERNS—Dwarf Rock Ferns. The following Ferns require very little shade, 
unless otherwise noted, and will live with very little moisture after 
June has passed by. But they do require a well-drained stony soil, and 
if possible should be planted so that the roots will be protected from 
the hot summer sun by burying the roots under a partly submerged 
rock: 
Asplenium Trichomanes (Maiden Spleenwort)—Leaves densely clustered, 
8 inches long and one-half inch wide.35 
Ceropteris Triangularis (Gold-backed Fern)—Leaf blades 2 to 5 inches 
wide and 6 to 12 inches wide. Dark green above and deep golden yel¬ 
low beneath .35 
Cheilanthes Californica—Somewhat more robust and taller growing than 
C. Gracillima. 6 inches.50 
Cheilanthes Gracillima (Lace Fern)—Four-inch leaves, woolly beneath, 
on 4-inch brown stalks.50 
Pellaea Andromedaefolia (Coffee Fern)—Leaves 6 to 12 inches long, 3 
inches wide. Spreading habit.50 
Pellaea Brachypteris—A tiny fern for the rockery for full sun...50 
Pellaea Breweri—A very rare form of this species. .50 
Pellaea Densa (Cliff Brake)—Another tiny Fern, best with some shade.35 
Pellaea Omithopus (Bird-foot Fern)—Rather stiff foliage, shaped like 
bird track. 10 inches.:.50 
Woodsia Cathcartina—A rare Fern, the narrow fronds growing in rosettes 
or tufts and are from 6 to 9 inches high.75 
Woodsia Ilvensis—Habit same as preceding, but somewhat more dwarf.25 
Woodsia Scopulina—Also very dwarf, with dainty fronds.50 
FERNS—Polystichum. The following forms of Polystichum are suitable for 
shady corner or border and shady places in the rockery: 
P. Acrostichoides (Christmas Fern)—Leaves in dense crowns, 8 to 12 
inches high. Very easy.25 
t Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Ramondia and Haberlea; Yes, we have them. 
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