WM. BORSCH & SON 
Maplewood, Oreeron 
Each 
^H. S. Stokes—One of the mossy varieties, which will stand more snn 
than majority of the mossies. Very compact habit, with bright car¬ 
mine flowers .25 
*SCABIOSA Caucasica—An excellent cut flower, and one of the most 
persistent bloomers in the perennial border. Soft shade of lavender 
flowers on 12 to 18-inch stems, from June to September.25 
j:*Graminifolia—Leaves somewhat silvery. Flowers of pale blue or soft 
rose. Very drought resistant, flowering from June to October; 8 in. .35 
Parnassii (Pterocephela)—Compact mounds of grey foliage and pale, 
mauve-pink flowers on 6-inch stems. Very drought resistant and long 
flowering .35 
^SCUTELLARIA Alpina—A spreading plant 8 to 12 inches high, with large 
purple and white flowers during July and August. A light soil in 
full sun.25 
Indica Japonica—The delicate stems, which are clothed with soft grey 
leaves, end in little spires of narrow, helmeted flowers of blue or 
lilac, from June to September. 8 inches.50 
^Orientalis—Semi-prostrate, grey-green foliage and yellow flowers.25 
:f:SEDUM—Sun-loving plants, excellent for walls, dry banks, stepping stones 
and moraine. The majority are well worth a place for the low carpets 
of richly colored fleshy leaves alone. Unless otherwise noted, they 
bloom during summer months. 
:j:Acre—Yellow-flowered evergreen carpeter. 25 
Acre Minus—A minute form of the preceding, seldom more than an inch 
high. Fine ground cover and wall plant.25 
|AItissimum—Branched heads of yellow flowers on 9-ineh stems. Fleshy, 
glaucous foliage .25 
Anacampseros — Rosettes of handsome, blue, glaucous leaves. Purple 
flowers . 25 
ijrAnglicum—Tiny carpeting plant, bluish-grey foliage, blush flowers.25 
Anglicum Minus—A very miniature form of preceding, no more than 
one-half inch high. One of the finest of the tiny Sedums.25 
^Anopetalum—Planted in full sun, assumes bronzy or purple tints. Flow¬ 
ers yellow on 3 to 4-inch stems.25 
Balticum—Distinct form of Album from the Baltic regions. Emerald- 
green beads on same colored stems, an inch or two high.25 
Cape Blanco—A new species, related to Spathulifolium. Makes very com¬ 
pact rosettes of gray spatulate leaves and yellow flowers. .35 
^Corsicum—Form of S. Dasyphyllum with minute grey-green beads. Pink¬ 
ish flowers on 2-inch stems.25 
^Dasyphyllum—Bluish-grey beads set tightly on frail stems. Flowers small 
blushing stars, 2-inch stems. .25 
^Divergens—Bead-like foliage, assuming red tints upon exposure, on red¬ 
dish stems, and large deep yellow flowers. .25 
Douglasi (Native)—Green mossy stems, with yellow flowers.25 
Elegans—Of no botanical standing according to scientists, but a fine 
Sedum. Compact mounds of blue, reflexum-like foliage on 2 to 4- 
inch stems .35 
^Ewersi Turkestanicum—Blue-grey leaves and large flat heads of rose- 
colored flowers on 8-inch stems. August.•..25 
Exifidium—An early flowering form of Acre, with somewhat finer fo¬ 
liage . 25 
^Glaucum—-Carpets of French-grey; small white flowers touched pink.25 
Hayesii—A fine, compact and very free flowering form of Ewersii.35 
^Kamtschaticum—Large organe-yellow flowers, followed by bright crim¬ 
son seedheads, on 6-inch stems.25 
+ Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Plant Lilies among dwarf shrubs and Perennials. 
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