4 
WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 
ANEMON E —Continued. 
flowers on foot high flower stalks. Spring 
and early summer. 35c each. 
*drummondi — The American counterpart 
of Anemone baldensis. Finely divided 
foliage and soft blue flowers on 6 to 8 
inch stems, followed by densely woolly 
seed heads. Requires scree treatment 
to make it happy. 50c each, 
elongata — From Nepal and Garwhal, at 
16,000 feet elevation. Large soft foliage 
and small bluish-white flowers on 2 to 3 
foot stems. Will do in cool, rich soil, but 
love the bog. Summer. 50c each. 
*fulgens— Vivid scarlet flowers on 12 to 18 
inch stems from April to June. 35c each. 
Dormant bulbs in Fall, 25c each, 
hupehensis —Allied to Anemone japonica, 
its native habitat being Hupeh, China. 
Rosy mauve flowers on 12 to 18 inch 
stems, from August to Oct. 25c each, 
montanum —Pulsatilla type, with nodding 
purplish black flowers. 35c each, 
nemorosa— 1 The Wood Anemone. Give them 
a woodland soil and shade and their 
creeping root-stalks will soon make wide 
mats. Large flowers on 6 to 8 inch stems 
during May and June, 
nemorosa alba plena —Double white flow¬ 
ers. 50c each. 
nemorosa alleni— Very large clear laven¬ 
der blue flowers. 60c each, 
nemorosa Blue Bonnet— Pale blue flowers. 
Rare. 60c each. 
nemorosa robinsoniana— Pale powder blue 
with a buff reverse. 35c each. 
Aquilegia Longspurred hyb. 
nemorosa Royal Blue —A very rich blue. 
Rare. 75c each. 
*oregana —Dainty native woodland species, 
flowers varying from white to blue on 10 
inch stems. Shade. Spring. 25c each.' 
*pulsatilla —(Pasque Flower) Large flow¬ 
ers varying in color from deep lavender 
to violet purple, filled with golden yellow 
stamens, on 12 inch stems. Any situa¬ 
tion and soil will do, but it appreciates 
some lime. The seed heads are also very 
attractive. One of the first spring flow¬ 
ers. 25c each. 
*St. Bavo —Allied to A. fulgens, but with a 
wide range of colors, from scarlet 
through pink to lilac, blue and white, all 
with a silvery white center, on 12 to 15 
inch stems. From March to June. 25c 
each. Dormant bulbs in Fall, 15c each. 
*St. Brig id —The old favorite in a super¬ 
fine mixture of colors. 25c each. Dor¬ 
mant bulbs in Fall, 10c each, 
sylvestris —Large fragrant white flowers 
on 12 to 18 inch stems. Early spring, and 
again in Fall. 25c each. 
*vernalis —(Lady of the Snow) Large white 
flowers which are bluish on the reverse 
of the petals. Easily grown in well 
drained, rather poor soil, and open posi¬ 
tions. 75c each. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA — Among the most 
important hardy border plants for late 
summer and fall bloom which thrive in 
the shade. 
alba —Large single waxy white flowers. 
25c each. 
Alice —As the flower buds expand, the 
shell-like silvery rose petals become suf¬ 
fused with bright carmine. 35c each. 
Louise Uhink —Large double white flowers. 
25c each. 
Queen Charlotte —Large semi-double flow¬ 
ers of a La France pink. 25c each. 
Richard Arends— Large white with lilac or 
pink tint. 35c each. 
rosea superba — Single, soft pink, waxy 
flowers. The pink counterpart of Anem¬ 
one alba. 25c each. 
rubrum —Semi-double rosy red flowers. 25c 
each. 
Whirlwind —Semi-double. White. 25c each. 
ANTHEMIS —(Camomile) Excellent plants 
for full sun and poor soils, 
kelwayi —Finely cut foliage and golden yel¬ 
low flowers, all summer. 25c each, 
montanum —Fine silvery foliage and large 
white flowers. 25c each, 
tinctoria “Perry Variety” — Very large 
bright golden yellow flowers on strong 
18 inch stems, all summer. 25c each. 
AQUILEGIA —(Columbine) Will do in almost 
any soil and location, although they pre¬ 
fer a sandy loam and a moist but well 
drained position. Their presence serves 
to lighten up a stiff or formal planting, 
for no other plant has so airy a grace. It 
