577 - Leeana, slender, pine like leaves , many 
headed clusters of magenta flowers .35 
578 - Tweedii, said to be the finest acquisition to 
the rock garden in years, rosettes of leaves 
nearly a foot across, exquisite salmon pink 
two inch flowers .1.00 
52- Rediviva, long needle like leaves; waxy 
white water lily like flowers the size of a 
dollar, a beauty .50 
108 - LIATRIS SCARIOSA—Blazing Star - Native .25 
90 - LYCHNIS—Alpine Campion - Alpinus, a good 
dwarf rock plant, pink .25 
91 - Alpinus Alba, white of above . .25 
596 - MALVASTRUM COCCINEUM, one of the gems 
of the far west; skeleton like grey leaves; 
orange-scarlet blossoms like tiny hollyhocks 
one inch across; 6" sunny location; blooms 
all summer .50 
93 - MAZUS—Reptans, a very dwarf creeper with 
small lavender flowers.35 
138 - MENTHA—Requieri, forms a dense green car¬ 
pet of fragrant foliage; unexcelled for 
broken stone walks .35 
94 - MERTENSIA—Blue Bells - Virginica, Native, 
arching sprays of azure blue bells, 18" .25 
579 - MIMULUS—Lewissii, a lovely Rocky Mountain 
plant, bears many salmon pink flowers over 
a long season .50 
530 - MYOSOTIS - Forget-me-not - Palustris Semp- 
erflorens, blue with yellow eye .25 
580 - Pale Pink Beauty . .25 
95 - NEPETA—Rock Mint - Mussini, a fine rock 
plant, silvery foliage, lavender blue flowers .25 
96 - NIEREMBERGIA—Cupflower . Rivularis, a 
beautiful rock plant, white .25 
157 - OENOTHERA—Native Primrose . Fruiticosa, 
yellow .25 
NATIVE ORCHIDS 
Terrestrial 
These odd, exquisite, lovely flowers should be in every 
rock garden. Few realize the number of varieties avail¬ 
able for use in the garden nor the ease with which they 
can be handled and established. All these listed are 
hardy anywhere; while all like shade and moisture, some, 
like Hab. Ciliaris, Calapogon and the Spiranthes, will 
endure full sun and most of them make good cut flowers. 
532 - ARETHUSA BULBOSA—Dragon’s Mouth, grass 
like leaf, rosepurple, yellow and white flow¬ 
er, very showy .50 
652 - APLECTRUM ORBICULATA — Adam & Eve, 
15", purple green with white lip .50 
534 - CYPRIPEDIUM ARIETINUM — Ram’s Head 
10", flower white netted with crimson, se¬ 
pals purple brown, the rarest of the Cyp- 
ripediums .1.25 
533 - CYP. ACAULE — Mocassin Flower, 12", pink 
flowers with greenish yellow sepals .25 
30 - CYP. CANDIDUM, the daintiest of the lady slip¬ 
pers; pure white with greenish yellow se¬ 
pals; sweet scented; a rare and exquisite 
orchid .1.00 
653 - CYP. CALI FOR NI CUM, smaller than Montan- 
um, white with yellow sepals . .75 
654 - CYP. FASCICULATUM, low growing with 
brownish lady slipper flowers, quite inter¬ 
esting .75 
537 - CYP. MONTANUM, the Lady Slipper of the 
Rocky Mountains, a lovely fragrant orchid 
with large white sacs and brown sepals.75 
535 - CYP. PUBESCEN3, yellow Lady’s Slipper, 
golden yellow sac, crimson purple sepals, 
very fragrant .50 
655 - CYP. PARVIFLORUM, small yellow Lady’s 
Slipper .50 
(Nine) 
