S. A. CAMP, OVANDO, MONTANA 
9 
WEDGE WOOD. One of the clearest blues in irises, of a uni¬ 
form color in standards and falls. Flowers large and 
brilliant. 
TITAN. One of the largest irises grown. The standards are 
light violet, and the falls are lustrous, velvety-purple. Of 
perfect form and substance. 
IRIS SIBERICA. These have a different habit of growth, with 
tall, slender stems, and the foliage is grassier. I can fur¬ 
nish the following varieties: Emperor, Kingfisher, King¬ 
fisher Blue, Caesar’s Brother, Myblue, and Siberian Blue. 
Any of thse enumerated at 10c each, $1 per dozen of any 
one variety, postpaid. 
IRIS MISSOURIENSIS. N. This is the iris which grows in 
most of the Rocky Mountain region, and it is well worthy 
of cultivation in any garden. The standards and falls are 
flushed with pale lavender, delicately veined with blue and 
violet. Does well in any garden soil. 15c each, $1.50 per 
dozen, postpaid. 
LAPPULA, floribunda. N. 2' Resembles a forget-me-not. One 
of the finest real blue flowers of the mountains. A bril¬ 
liant sky-blue, with flowers a half-inch across, the large 
panicles of bloom forming a brilliance of coloring very 
noticeable in the mountain meadows. 
LEUCOCRINUM nlontanum. White Mountain Lily. N. 4" 
This little gem for the rockery has waxy-white flowers an 
inch or more across, with a delicate fragrance. Bloomy 
in early spring. Prefers sandy ground and a sunny lo¬ 
cation. 
LEWISIA rediviva. Bitter Root. N. 3" This little aristocrat 
of the rock garden is probably as hardy as any flowering 
plant that grows, except that it cannot tolerate too much 
wet. If there is a more beautiful plant for the rockery, I am 
unfamiliar with it. It has been honored by being chosen 
as the state flower of Montana, a position it most fittingly 
deserves Named by Pursh in 1806 for Capt. Merriwether 
Lewis. It has large satiny-pink flowers, sometimes 3 inches 
across. Under cultivation one plant frequently carriers as 
many as 35 blooms and buds at one time. Roots used by 
the Indians as food. Full sun and common garden soil 
makes it perfectly satisfied. 
LINNAEA longiflora. Twin Flower. N. 3" A dainty ever¬ 
green trailer, suitable as a ground cover in a shady rock 
garden, and is a beautiful plant when winding promiscu¬ 
ously over the rocks. The fragrant pink bells grow in pairs 
on wiry stems above the plant. Does best when planted 
in leafmold. 
LINUM austriacum. 20" Bears an abundance of large blue 
flowers during the whole season. Sunny location. 
