WM. BORSCH & SOX 
Maplewood, Oregon 
■ ■ - * 
Each 
+Sempervirens—Very dwarf, with pure white flowers. Long flowering 
period .25 
INCARVILLEA Delavayi — Large rich rose Gloxina-like flowers on 24 
to 30-inch stems, June to August. The pinnate foliage is also very 
handsome .25 
t*INULA Ensifolia—A very satisfactory plant for soil that is rather poor. 
Compact bushes, 12 to 16 inches high, with large yellow Daisy¬ 
like flowers during July and August. Full sun.25 
+*Royleana—New Himalayan species, with rich orange colored flowers, 4 
to 6 inches across, on 2-ft. stems. Large handsome leaves and the 
black buds are very conspicuous. June to August.35 
IRIS. OREGON NATIVES—The following are considered the most beauti¬ 
ful of our Western Native Iris. Being nursery-grown, they may be 
moved with safety. Prefer a woodland soil and semi-shade, flowering 
from May to July. 
^Bracteata—Deep yellow, veined with purplish-blue, on 12-inch stems.50 
fChryshophylla—White or soft yellow flowers, tinted and veined laven¬ 
der, 8-inch .35 
^Douglasiana—Varying from white to blue and lavender shades. 18 inches .35 
+Gormanni—Soft yellow flowers. Has the longest flowering period.50 
Innominata—A very rare species from the mountains of Southern Ore¬ 
gon. Long, slender, grass-like foliage, with flowers on 6 to 8-inch 
stems. In separate colors. 
Bright yellow . 1.50 
Lavender blue .50 
Purple . 50 
Macrosiphon (Ground Iris)—Flowers straw-yellow and violet, veined and 
mottled, on 10-inch stems. 50 
Purdy—Large creamy flowers tinted yellow and purpled veined. 8 in.35 
+Tenax—Various shades of lavender.25 
+Tenuis—White flowers, delicately marked with yellow and purple. 10 
inches .25 
VARIOUS SPECIES 
^Arenaria (Sand Iris)—The smallest of all Iris, but with fairly large 
bright yellow flowers. Very rare and choice. Best in a very sandy 
soil, full sun. 3-inch.75 
^Cristata—Large blue flowers on 6-inch stems.25 
Forrestii—Grassy foliage and yellow flowers, with darker reticulation, 
on 15-inch stems. Likes a moist situation.75 
*Fimbriata (Japonica)—Lovely orchid-like flowers on slender stems. 
Lilac and gold. Should be in every collection.25 
^Gracilipes—Choice and dainty dwarf from Japan for a cool, sheltered 
spot, in light woodland soil. Dainty blue flowers, veined lilac and 
crested with orange. .50 
^Lacustris—A dainty, dwarf form of Iris Cristata. Of quickly creeping 
habit, it is more minute and precious than Cristata. Flowers of blue 
and gold, on 3 to 4-inch stems. May and June.35 
Pallida Dalmatica Variegata—Conspicuous on account of its striking 
variegated foliage, which is glaucous green with broad bands of 
creamy yellow. Of free growth, about 2 feet high, with flowers of a 
clear lavender blue.50 
*Prismatica—Bright lilac flowers, yellow on the throat, marked with pur¬ 
ple and darker veins. 35 
^Ruthenica (Caespitosa)—Very rare, pretty little species from the Balk¬ 
ans. Deep violet flowers on 9-inch stems. Easy in well-drained soil 
and a little shade. 75 
t Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
We have the TRUE Rosa Rouletti. 
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