PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
27 
MYOSOTIS 
1671. Palustris Semperflorens—6 inches. 
Perennial Forget-me-not. Will grow 
in bogs or very dry soil. Each 15c 
NEPETA 
1672. Mussini—A delightful border or 
rockery plant with strong scented 
foliage and deep lavender blooms 
all summer. Very attractive to bees. 
Each . 20c 
1673. Mussini Grandiflora—12 inch. Larger 
leaved and larger flowered than the 
preceding. Each . 20c 
NIEREMBERGIA 
1674. Frutescens—18 inches. Bright flax¬ 
like flowers of blue and white; needs 
slight protection in cold winters. It 
blooms all summer. Is very satis¬ 
factory either in the rockery or bed. 
Each . 25c 
1675. Rivularis—A rapid growing hardy 
creeper with large pure white cups 
with a yellow throat. Each .... 20c 
OENOTHERA 
1676. Fraseri—18 inches. Rich bright gol¬ 
den yellow flowers. Very effective 
in mass planting. Each . 20c 
1677. Macrocarpa—6 inches. A very fine 
Evening Primrose for the rockery 
with very large lemon yellow cups. 
Each . 25c 
1678. Mexicana Rosea—Soft pink flowers 
feathered with rose; fine for the 
rockery. Each . 25c 
1679. Missouriensis—Deeper colored form 
of Macrocarpa. Each . 25c 
1680. Pusilla—8 inches. A very dainty 
miniature with small yellow flow¬ 
ers. Each . 25c 
NOTE—The Evening Primroses all bloom 
all summer. 
ONOSMA 
* * * Sit ********* * 
* 1682. Taurica—“Golden Drops”—In or- * 
* der to really see the beauty of this * 
* plant it should be planted high up on * 
* the wall. It has clusters of soft yel- * 
* low bells hanging on 18 inch stems * 
* over rough hairy foliage. Each .. 50c * 
************* * 
OMPHALODES 
1681. Cappadocica—6 inches. A very strik¬ 
ing early flowered semi-trailer with 
dark foliage and bright blue flow¬ 
ers. Each . 20c 
OXALIS 
1683. Adenophylla—We consider this the 
best of our Oxalis. It has crinkly 
grey-green foliage with large flow¬ 
ers of lilac-pink, darkening to 
crimson at the base. Likes a light, 
well-drained soil in full sun. Ea. 50c 
1684. Corniculata—Red purple foliage and 
bright yellow flowers. E'ach .. 15c 
1685. Trappeliodes—Very similar to Cor¬ 
niculata except that is more dwarf. 
Each . 20c 
PACHYSANDRA 
1686. Terminalis — “Japanese Spurge” — A 
very fine ground cover for all shady 
places and the only plant which 
will thrive under pine trees. Has 
bright glossy foliage 8 to 12 inches 
high. Each . 20c 
PARDANTHUS 
1687. Sinensis—One of the oldest flowers 
in cultivation. It is often called 
Blackberry Lily, or Leopard Flower. 
Bright orange star shaped flowers 
with black spots followed by seed 
pods that resemble a ripe black¬ 
berry. Each . 20c 
PENTSTEMON 
This American Genus is indispensible in 
the garden and rockery. It gives a wide 
variety of colors, heights, seasons of 
bloom. Botanists disagree on the names 
and habits of many of these beautiful flow¬ 
ers that might be classed as the back¬ 
bone of Western gardens. 
1688. Barrettae—A dwarf, shrubby native 
evergreen species with silvered fo¬ 
liage and short spikes of lilac-pur- 
flowers. Each . 35c 
************* * 
1689. Blue Gem—This plant is indeed a * 
* gem as it has beautiful long trumpets * 
* of rich blue, some with a pink caste. * 
* Blooms all summer. Each 20c, 3 for 50c * 
************* * 
1690. Cardwelli—Native evergreen shrub, 8 
to 12 inches in height, covered sev- 
