Rotundifolia (Blue Bells of Scotland)—A 
constant shower of drooping bright blue 
flowers, bell shaped. 25c. 
Sarmatica —Pale blue bell-shaped flowers. 
Silver grey foliage. A splendid rockery form. 
25c. 
CAMPANULA —Border plants. 
Canterbury Bells —Cup and saucer, mixed 
colors. 15c. 
Bell-shaped 
Percisifolia (Peach Bells) 
flowers on 2 ft. stems. 25c. 
Pyramidallis — Porcelain blue flowers 
pyramids. June to Sept. 25c. 
in 
CATANANCHE Coeurulea —Heads of pretty 
deep blue flowers on long slender 18-in. stems. 
Fine for cutting. July to Sept. 25c. 
♦CERASTIUM (Chickweed) — Suitable for 
beds and borders. 
Tomentosum (Snow in the Summer)—Sil¬ 
very white foliage, producing a mass of snow- 
white flowers. 25c. 
CONVALLARIA (True Lily of the Valley). 
Majalis —Most popular and fraerant vari¬ 
ety. Pips, 60c per doz. 
COREOPSIS —Attractive herbaceous peren¬ 
nial for border and cut flowers. 
G-randiflora— Large bright yellow flowers 
on long stems. Our plants are all fine doubles 
a result of years of sorting. 25c. 
CORYDALIS (Fumitory) 
Cheilanthifolia — * Handsome variety with 
fern-like foliage and spikes of yellow blos¬ 
soms. Will do well in partial shade or sun. 
35c. 
Lutea- —Low dense form, 6-12 in. Very de¬ 
sirable. 40c. 
♦CRUCIANELLA Stylosa — Early flowering 
hardy perennial with clustered heads of rosy 
pink flowers. Height 6 in. 25c. 
♦COTONEASTER Humifusa —Trailing vine¬ 
like form, very desirable on walls or rock 
ledges. Bright red berries. 25-50c. 
♦ CYTISUS (Broom) —- Following are low 
growing forms suitable for rock work. 
Pygmaeus —Very dwarf prostrate type, yel¬ 
low flowers. 50c. 
Kewensis —Upright, 2-3 ft., with cream col¬ 
ored flowers. 50c-$1.00. 
♦DAPHNE Cneorum —Dwarf form with small 
cluster leaves and pretty pink flower heads on 
the ends of each branch. Blooms intermittently 
throughout the summer. 2-yr plants. 50c; 4-yr. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
DELPHINIUM —Rich well drained soil spad¬ 
ed deep and use plenty of well rotted manure. 
Wrexham Hybrids —-Mixed colors. 25c. 
Clivenden Beauty —An improved form of 
the Belladonna. Free flowering azure blue 
flowers. 25c. 
DIANTHUS — One of the most interesting 
and desirable groups of plants grown. A poor 
stony soil suits them best if not too loose. 
♦Alwoodi —Glossy leaves and large flowers 
of various shades of rose and pink. Ever- 
blooming. 35c. 
♦Alwoodi Alpinus — Very dwarf. Large 
flowers of brilliant rose with darker ring 
around the eye. Prefers some shade. 35c. 
♦Arenarius —White with carmine ring on 
5-in. stems. Deeply fringed and fragrant. 25-c 
♦Caesius (Cheddar Pink) — Spiky, bluish 
foliage. Rose colored flowers on 6-in. stems. 
25 c. 
♦Campestris — Upright slender habit with 
soft pink flowers. 25c. 
♦Deltoides —Major Steam’s brilliant crim¬ 
son flowers, deep bronze green foliage. May 
to July. 25c. 
♦Stembergii — Light grey leaves in tufts 
3-4 in. Pink flowers on 4-6 in. stems. Very 
fine. 25 c. 
Sweet Wivelsfield —A fine hybrid. Extra 
large flowers in a brilliant mixture. Deli¬ 
cately fringed. 25c. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS (Sweet William). 
Newport Pink — A distinct color, being 
salmon rose or watermelon pink. 15c. 
Johnson’s Diadem —-Giant blooms. Crimson 
with white eye. 15c. 
Blood Red —Very deep red. 15c. 
PORTLAND ROSE NURSERY—7240 DIVISION ST.—PORTLAND, OREGON 
18 
