PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
21 
HOUSTONIA 
1473. Coerulea—“Quaker Lady”—“Bluets” 
—3 inches in height. A rapid grow¬ 
ing creeper with masses of attrac¬ 
tive light blue stars. Blooms in the 
early spring, and some most of the 
summer. Each . 20c 
HUTCHINSEA 
1474. Alpina—A splendid plant for the al¬ 
pine garden, forming dense cushions 
of dark green cress leaves smothered 
with dainty white flowers during 
May and June. 3 inches. Each 25c 
HYPERICUM 
1475. Colchicum—Attractive bright ever¬ 
green foliage; large yellow blooms. 
Excellent for low hedges. Each 25c 
1476. Fragalis—2 inches. A tiny little 
native with small yellow flowers; a 
very dainty creeper. Each .... 25c 
1477. Rep tans—6 inches. A fine trailer 
with beautiful yellow flowers from 
June to August. Each.'20c 
IBERIS 
1478. Little Gem—A very dwarf compact 
pure white Candytuft. It is without 
doubt the best of this species. Ea 20c 
1479. Queen of Italy—10 inches. Dwarf 
evergreen foliage; flowers rosy lilac. 
Each . 15c 
INCARVILLEA 
1480. Brevipes—Large crimson-purple flow¬ 
ers; excellent for rockeries. Ea. 35c 
1481. Delavayi—Hardy Gloxinia—Beautiful 
palm-like leaves, with large trumpets 
of a vivid rosy purple. Does not 
show growth until very late in the 
spring. Each . 20c and 35c 
1482. Variabilis—Grows from 2 to 3 feet 
high, covered with pink or rose col¬ 
ored flowers throughout the summer. 
Each . 35c 
INULA 
1483. Glandulosa Grandiflora—2 feet. Truly 
huge, very peculiar daisies of a vivid 
orange. Tropical foliage. Each 25c 
1484. Grandiflora—15 inches. Small foli¬ 
age; myriads of yellow daisies. 
Each . 25c 
1485. Royleana—2 feet. Very similar to 
Glandulosa but somewhat later. 
Each . 25c 
IRIS 
Flags—Fleur de Lis 
1486. Arenaria—“Sand Iris”—Smallest and 
most dwarf of all Iris, but with 
fairly large yellow flowers on 3 
inch stems. Very choice and rare. 
Best in sandy soil, in full sun. 
Each . 75c 
1487. Cristata—Crested Iris—Deep lavender 
blue flowers, on 6 inch stems. A 
fine early rock garden Iris. Each 20c 
1488. Cristata Alba.—Pure white form of 
the above. Each.25c 
DWARF IRISES—Bearded 
(Abbreviations: S—Standards; F—Falls) 
1489. Albatre—Near white, veined pale 
lilac, beard white. Each . 25c 
1490. Atroviolacea—Purple with a blue 
beard, sweet scented. The first to 
flower. 4 inches. Each.25c 
1491. Balkana—Reddish purple. 8 in. Ea 35c 
1492. Boquet—White and Heliotrope. 6 in. 
Each . 25c 
1493. Beauty. E'ach . 25c 
1494. Brautjunfer—S. Lilac white; F. pur¬ 
ple at base, yellow at tips. 6 inches. 
Each . 25c 
same color overcast rusty, gives the 
falls a pink tone. 9 inches. Each 25c 
1495. Buzzer—S. light lavender blue; F. 
1496. Coerulea—A delicate soft blue. 4 in. 
Each . 25c 
1497. Chamaeiris Aurea Maculata—Yellow 
veined brown. 6 inches. Each .. 25c 
1498. Endymion—Beautiful dark ruby red 
self. 9 inches. Each .. 35c 
1499. Lutea—Deep yellow self. 6 in. Ea 25c 
1500. Niobe—Dark purple self with a white 
beard. 5 inches. Each . 35c 
1501. Purple Glory. Each . 20c 
1502. Reichenbachii—Yellow self. 6 inches. 
Each . 35c 
1503. Huron Imp—Large dark blue flowers. 
6 inches. Each . 50c 
1504. Pumilla Hybrids—Blue or yellow. 
Each .. 20c 
1505. Pygmy—4 inches. A charming rock¬ 
ery variety with large fragrant dark 
blue flowers. Each . 25c 
1506. Spring Queen—2 inches. Exception¬ 
ally early deep violet blue. Each 35c 
