RARE PERENNIALS 
ALPINE PLANTS 
Each 
Kamtschaticum Variegatum—Variegated foliage form of preceding.25 
^Lydium—Carpets of bright green, which in dry and fully exposed posi¬ 
tions, and the poor soil it prefers, turn to a lovely rich deep led. 
Small white flowers.25 
^Middendorfiaiium—Long narrow leaves, which turn a rich, reddish 
brown. Flowers bright yellow in August. 8 inches.35 
^Murale (Pink Sea Foam)—Reddish purple foliage; white flowers with 
distinct pink center. 6 inches. August.25 
|Nevi—The Eastern States form has rosettes of greyish spathulate leaves, 
rather compact and white flowers on 4-inch stems...25 
Nicaense—A large-leaved S. Altissimum.25 
:{:Oreganum (Often listed as Sedum Obtusatum) Native—Fat little paddle¬ 
shaped leaves which turn rich, bronzy red. Bright golden-yellow 
flowers .25 
^Populifolium—A distinct species, resembling a small poplar. The soft 
pink or white flowers are freely produced on 8-inch stems and are 
Hawthorn-scented. August .35 
^Pruinatum Forsterianum—Blue-grey foliage and spreading heads of 
golden flowers .25 
^Pulchellum—This species requires a moist, shady position. The fleshy 
leaves turn deep red in summer and the large rosy-purple flowers are 
arranged in a five-branched starfish. July to September.35 
Purdyii—Flat, round rosettes of spathulate leaves, deep green in color. 
New plants reproduced at end of little, slender, strawberry-like run¬ 
ners .35 
Radiatum—The plant which we listed under this name formerly was not 
true. We secured our present stock in Northern California and guar¬ 
antee them to be true. Fine green foliage and bright yellow flowers. 
Rare .35 
|Reflexum var. Cristatum (Monstrosum)—Fasciated stems forming a 
crest like a cockscomb. Yellow flowers.25 
Rhodanthum—A sub-alpine for moist soils and half shade. Terminal clus¬ 
ters of pink flowers on 10-inch stems.50 
:{:Sexangulare—Bronzy-green mat with golden flowers. 2 inches..25 
^Sieboldii—Red-edged glaucous foliage and large heads of pink (may be 
mistaken for Daphne Cneorum at a distance). From September to 
November . 25 
rjrSpathulifolium—Native, with grey spathulate leaves and yellow flowers. 
Likes peat or leaf mold.25 
ifiSpectabilis—Erect-growing species from Japan. Large fleshy leaves; 
flat heads of rose-pink flowers on 12-inch stems. September.25 
Spectabilis Brilliant—Purplish-red flowering form of preceding.25 
Spurium—Excellent ground cover. Dense foliage, taking on a bronzy 
coloring. Flowers pink or white. 25 
Stenopetalum—A low, tufted plant for dry, sunny rockery, thickly set 
with golden stars suffused red.25 
^SEMPER VIVTJM —Of the easiest culture and the loveliest effect as far as 
their carpets and masses of rosettes go; few things in the Rock 
Garden being as valuable for their flowers as are the Supervivum 
for their massed rosettes alone. While they do not need much soil, 
it must be friable and have some humus in it, consisting of a rich, 
light loam, some well-rotted manure, a little leaf mold and some 
coarse sand or crushed rock screenings. Perfect drainage is essential. 
Acuminatum—Large rosettes of glaucous leaves, whitish at base.50 
Alpha—Brown and green, slightly hairy. Very distinct.50 
Alpinum—Small, neat form of S. Tectorum.25 
^Arachnoideum—Small rosettes, cobwebby. One of the smallest. Pink.25 
$ Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Oregon’s Native Iris are beautiful. 
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