t 
415. Vesper Gold, pleasing golden apricot.35 
IRIS. 
416. Kaempferi, fine Japanese species; choice mixed va¬ 
rieties..... .20 to .50 
417. Ochroleuca, a tall robust species; white and yellow 
flowers.25 
418. Pseudocorus 72” The yellow water flag.25 
419. Pumilla, blue 15” A fine early rockery variety.20 
420. - Yellow. A fine companion. :20 
421. Pygmy 4” A charming rockery variety with large 
fragrant dark blue blossoms.50 
422. Spring Queen 2” Exceptionally early deep violet blue; 
one of the rarest and most beautiful rockery gems on 
the market.75 
423. Siberian, blue 48” Very dainty and graceful.20 
424. - White 48”.20 
IVY. Alaraliaceae. (Hedera Canariensis Variegata). 
425. Variegated, a fine slow growing vine; beautiful varie¬ 
gated foliage...... .30 
JASIONE. Campanulaceae. 
426. Perennis 9” Miniature bright blue Scabiosa-like heads. .35 
JASMINE. Oleaceae. Sheltered shady situation. 
427. Nudiflorum 10 ft. A beautiful winter blooming vine 
covered golden yellow bells in January and February... .75 
KITAIBELIA. Malvaceae. 
428. Vittifolia 84” Large rosy white flowers; unusual. It is 
on the order of Abutilon with very large blooms and 
maple-like leaves. Can be used to very good advantage 
in naturalizing. Scarce.50 and .75 
KNAUTIA. Genus unidentified. Gypsy Rose. 
429. Arvensis 36” Large lilac blooms. Rare.35 
LACINARIA. Compositae. Syn. Liatris. 
430. Acidota 25” Beautiful purple spikes; rare.35 
LATHRYUS. Leguminosae. “Perennial Sweet Pea.” 
431. Pink Pearl 96” A fine hardy climber.20 
432. Red.20 
LEONTOPODIUM. Compositae. “Swiss E'idelweiss.” Lime soil. 
432. Alpinum 12” Woolly foliage and flower heads.25 
LEWISIA. Portulaceae. Light well drained soil. 
433. Finchii 6” Rare and beautiful rock plant. Large fleshy 
rosettes, handsome soft pink flowers.50 to $1.00 
432. Rediviva, Montana State Flower. No plants typify more 
fully the elusive charm of the desert. Waxy white or 
pink water lily like flowers the size of a dollar amid the 
clutching fingers of its rosettes of long needle leaves. 
The Bitter Root Mountains were named for this odd 
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