14 
WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 
CHRYSANTHEMUM —Various species, 
cascade —(Japanese Weeping) Are most 
attractive when planted on top of rock 
wall so that plants may droop over. Col¬ 
or varies from pure white to shades of 
pink, single, and borne in great profusion 
from early Oct. to Dec. 25c each, 
coccineum — (Pyrethrum — Painted Lady) 
Invaluable for cut flowers during sum¬ 
mer and early fall. Requires a deep, rich, 
moist loam, in full sun, and resents be¬ 
ing disturbed. Our plants are grown 
from seed collected from double-flower¬ 
ing forms and a large percentage come 
true to form, in white and shades of red 
and pink. Mixture only. 25c each. 
*coreanum —From Korea, of ironclad hardi¬ 
ness. The white flowers, with golden 
center, often turn to a light pink. Makes 
a very compact bush, from 2 to 3 ft. high. 
Flowers from Sept, to Dec. 25c each. 
*mawi —Ferny foliage, which turns a sil¬ 
very grey during the summer months. 
Dainty pink flowers, with a deeper cen¬ 
ter, throughout the summer, on 12 to 15 
inch stems. For dry, sunny positions. 
25c each. 
maximum —(Shasta Daisy) Alaska. The 
old favorite for cut flowers. 20c each. 
Chiffon —Large semi-double flowers, the 
petals somewhat ruffled. Very distinct. 
25c each. 
*tch ihatchewi —(Formerly listed as Pyre¬ 
thrum Tchihatchewi — The Turfing 
Daisy) Wonderful ground cover for dry 
exposures and rock work. Dense foliage 
of dark green, about one inch high, with 
daisy-like flowers on 4 to 6 inch stems, 
during spring and summer. 25c each. 
CIMICIFUGA — Very showy autumn border 
plants, especially for shady, moist places. 
Quite unique in appearance, the tail-like 
racemes, sometimes branched or forked, 
are pure white. Best in rich soil. 
Convallaria majalis. 
foetida simplex —(simplex) Most valuable 
for its extreme late flowering, beginning 
in Sept, and attaining full perfection 
about mid-October. The 2 to 3 ft. stems 
make excellent cut flowers, lasting in 
perfection a long time. 50c each, 
racemosa —The 4 to 6 ft. spikes are in per¬ 
fection during July and Aug. 25c each. 
CISTUS —(Rock-Rose) Wonderful shrubs for 
dry places and rock walls. 
*villosus —Rather dwarf, 12 to 18 inches 
high. Leaves and young stems shaggy 
with whitish hair. Large flowers of rose, 
yellow at base, all summer. 35c and 50c 
each. 
CLAYTON IA megarrhiza — (Alpine Spring 
Beauty) Forms flat rosette of succulent 
foliage, with many white flowers veined 
with pink or purple. Requires an abun¬ 
dance of moisture, and a little shade. 
35c each. 
CLEMATIS integrifolia —Not a climber, for 
its shoots, growing from 3 to 4 feet long, 
die back each winter. Large deep blue 
flowers produced all summer. Excellent 
for draping over a large boulder or for a 
bank. 50c each. 
tangutica farreri —A climbing species col¬ 
lected by Farrer in China. A rapid grow¬ 
er, covered with golden globe-shaped 
flowers in summer, followed by pretty 
seed heads. 50c each. 
CLINTON IA andrewsiana —A very rare na¬ 
tive of southern Oregon, in deep, cool 
woods, and the showiest of the group. 
Clumps of glossy foliage and loose heads 
of rose-pink flowers on 12 to 18 inch 
stems, to be followed by berries of a bril¬ 
liant hue. Best in clayey soils rich in 
leaf mold. Very rare. 50c each. 
CODONOPSIS ovata —Trailing plants for a 
well-drained soil. Plant so they may fall 
over a rock in full sun. Soft, hairy leaves 
and broadly bell-shaped flowers, pale 
blue, marked with white veins and 
orange blotches at base of bell. 50c each. 
*tangshen —A climbing species with slen¬ 
der stems 2 feet or more long. The bell¬ 
shaped flowers, iy 2 inch long, are green¬ 
ish, spotted and striped purple inside. 
Very rare. 75c each. 
CONANDRON *ramond ioides — A rare little 
plant belonging to the Haberlea and Ra- 
mondia family. Glossy, crinkled fleshy 
foliage amid which spring 6 inch stalks 
with heads of lilac flowers with golden 
eye. Should be placed cool, shady, damp 
place, in a bed of peat, sand and leaf 
mold, in the alpine garden, protected 
from drought in summer and extreme 
cold in winter. $1.00 each. 
CONVALLARIA majalis — (Lily-of-the-Val- 
Iey) For massing near shrubs or along 
shaded borders, in moderately rich soil. 
Clumps of several pips, 25c each. 
