PEACE ARCH NURSERIES, BLAINE, WASH. 
Pyrethum, Painted Daisy. The long 
stems, bearing wide-open daisy-like 
florets in a variety of colors, make ideal 
cut flowers. 
Phlox, Subulata, very early spring. 
Masses of rose-pink flowers above spread¬ 
ing, moss-like foliage. Likes a dry place 
in the rock garden or border. Evergreen. 
Rudbeckia (Golden Glow,) grows five 
to seven feet high with large golden 
flowers, increases rapidly and makes a 
fine background. 
Sedum, Dasyphyllum, four inch high 
tufts of bluish-green leaves, small white 
or pinkish white flowers, June to Aug¬ 
ust. 
Sedum, Sieboldi one of the best. 
Heavy round foliage, pink flowers in 
September. 
Sedum, Acre, prostrate, spreading 
with yellow flowers. 
Sword or Dagger Fern. The native 
fern found growing wild in the forests 
of Washington and Oregon and sold by 
the millions to eastern and mid-western 
florists. Collected specimens 25c. 
Thyme, makes a perfect, close car¬ 
pet of brilliant green foliage completely 
covered with small, very fragrant, laven¬ 
der flowers in June and Jul> 
Valeriana, Garden Heliotrope, from a 
mass of broad leaves arise tall stiff stems 
bsaring numerous heads of rose-tinted 
white flowers in July. Fragrant. 
Veronica, Incana, Speedwell, a close 
growing mass of gray-green leaves from 
which spring several 12 to 18 inch spikes 
covered with many small blue flowers 
from July until frost. 
Vinca, Periwinkle, or Trailing Myrtle, 
likes a shady place where it spreads and 
makes a good ground cover. Evergreen 
leaves with large bell-shaped blue flow- 
crs. 
Viola Odorata, the long stemmed 
fragrant violet that has such a long 
blooming season in coast gardens, 
cut. 
Viola, long stems bearing white 
flowers and blooming all summer if kept 
German Iris 
Can be depended upon for masses of 
delicately shaded flowers thru June. They 
like full sunlight and do well in even 
poor soil. Plant July to April 1. 
Prices, unless otherwise noted, single 
plants are 10c or three of a kind, 20c. 
Ambassadeur, very tall, smoky bronze 
with dark maroon falls. 20c. 
A. E. Hundred, bronzy yellow tinged 
magenta, fragrant. 
Argynnis, yellow, falls dark violet 
carmine. 25c. 
Dijah, two shades of silvery lavender 
blue, a tall and beautiful flower. 15c. 
Dream, lovely pink-violet. 
Flavescens, sulphur yellow, sweet 
scented. 
Florentina Alba, or Silver King, early 
white flushed with lavender, fragrant. 
Mary Gibson, tall, light bronze, falls 
old rose and bronze, distinctive, 25c. 
Medrano, rare, dark smoky claret, 
large, late, 20c. 
Mithras, yellow and wine-red edged 
gold. 
Pallida Dalmatica, tall, sturdy plant 
of lavender-blue. 
Perfection, light blue and dark violet. 
Quaker Lady, very tall, smoky laven¬ 
der with deep purple falls. 
Rev. A. H. Wertle, purple and purple 
bronze. 
Seminole, soft violet-rose, falls crim¬ 
son, 15c. 
Susan Bliss, very tall, uniform shade 
of deep rose-pink, 20c. 
W. J. Freyer, bright yellow, falls ma¬ 
roon 
Why a Shade Tree? 
Search your memory of beautiful 
homes and nine times out of ten will find 
the thing that stands out most in that 
landscape picture was the shade trees. 
New and modern homes in new and 
modern additions to cities do not in¬ 
spire that feling of hominess, peace and 
contentment that is felt when looking at 
the older homes. The new ones cannot 
have the magnificent shade trees of the 
old—it takes time for their growth; but 
if a start is not made these trees never 
arrive. Someone with forsight must 
plant trees. Are you preparing such a 
monument? What can be more grand 
than a big American Elm, Black Wal¬ 
nut, Sycamore or Oak? 
American Elm. The greatest of 
American shade trees, growing to im¬ 
mense size. Four foot trees, 50c; six foot 
trees 75c. Not prepaid. 
American Black Walnut. Slower 
grower than the elm, but reaches the 
same large size and beauty. Same price 
as the elm. 
Sycamore, grows to large size. Very 
large leaves, clean trunk and branches 
with bark somewhat resembling Birch. 
Four foot, 50c. Not prepaid. 
Virginia Juniper. Pyramid shaped 
trees reaching a heighth of forty feet. 
Dense foliage which in early spring is a 
fresh blue-green and in winter takes on 
a bronze cast. Fifteen inch, 50c; two or 
more feet, 75c. Not prepaid. 
If you are not satisfied, send ’em back 
and get your money. 
