8 
COLUMBIA NURSERY CO. — PORTLAND, OREGON 
THREE-COLOR TREE ROSES 
Price $3.50 Each 
Tree-shaped roses with three colors blooming there¬ 
on are exceedingly unique and ornamental addition to 
home grounds and garden, and offer a beautiful blend¬ 
ing of colors. We have selected colors which are har¬ 
monious and the varieties are of similar habit of 
growth so that a uniform, well-shaped head is pro¬ 
duced. 
FIRST COMBINATION 
Golden Emblem, yellow; Sensation, crimson ; Rose 
Marie, pink. 
SECOND COMBINATION 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet, yellow; Queen Alexan¬ 
dria, vermilion red ; Louise C. Breslau, salmon. 
THIRD COMBINATION 
Mme. Ed. Herriott, copper; Mabel Morse, yellow; 
Etoile de Feu, salmon orange. 
FOURTH COMBINATION 
Innocence, white; Vesuvius, red; Irish Fireflame, 
coppery orange. All three varieties are single. 
FIFTH COMBINATION 
Mabel Morse, yellow; Etoile de Hollande, crimson ; 
Los Angeles, flame pink. 
SIXTH COMBINATION 
Padre, copper scarlet; Mabel Morse, yellow; Etoile 
de Feu, salmon orange. 
ROCKERY PLANTS 
25c Each, 6 for $1.25 
ALSINE BAUHINORUM—Mats of fine evergreen 
leaves and pure white flowers. 
ANDROSACE PRIMULOIDES — Spreading rosettes 
of silky foliage and heads of rosy lilac flowers. 
HYPERICUM CORIS—New St. Johns wort. Bush 
of some 12 inches with blue-gray foliage and yellow 
flowers. 
DRABA OLYMPIA—Mats of dull green foliage, cov¬ 
ered in early spring with sprays of yellow flowers. 
PHLOX DIFFUSA—Mats of green foliage and large 
flowers of white, pink or lavender. A fine form from 
the timber line of Mt. Hood. 
SILENE ACAULIS—Solid mass of bright green moss 
with bright pink flowers. Always a fine foliage dis¬ 
play. 
CAMPANULA GARGANICA—Fine dwarf summer 
blooming bell flower of some 4 inches, with vast num¬ 
bers of star shaped light blue flowers. 
SPRING PLANTING 
Cannas 
50c Each 
DAVID HARUM—Bright, deep vermilion, flowers 
on bronze foliage. 
KING HUMBERT—One of finest. Large, heart- 
shaped leaves, bronze tinted with purple. Covered 
with immense orchid-like flowers ; individual petals of 
immense size, orange-scarlet and carmine in color. 
Dahlia Assortment 
Spring Only, Six Roots, $1.50 
PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA (decorative)—Large full 
vivid red, fine flower, long stems. 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER (decorative)—Orchid 
pink, free bloomer, strong grower. 
JEAN CHAZOT (cactus)—Golden bronze and nas¬ 
turtium red, blooms early. 
DREER’S WHITE (ball or show)—Pure glistening 
white, free and early flowering. 
DR. TEVIS (decoi’ative) — Magnificent exhibition 
Dahlia—soft salmon rose and old gold. Erect flowers. 
AMBER QUEEN (Pompom)—Rich amber, shaded 
apricot, one of the most popular varieties. 
Delphinium (Larkspur) 
SUPREME HYBRIDS—Thrifty 1-yr. plants, grown 
from selected seed. Greater height, longer flower 
spikes and more delightful color tones and patterns 
are assured. Among them occur the much prized 
shades of pink and white, besides the full range of 
blues; but no particular colors are guaranteed. Mixed 
only, 3 for 35c; doz., $3.00. 
FLOWERING TREES 
For Your Garden or Driveway 
Any SIX of the following.$4.00 
JAPANESE FLOWERING CHERRY— 
Double white .4-6 ft. .90 
Double pink .4-6 ft. .90 
Double pink, lavender, ruffled edges...4-5 ft. 1.25 
Single pink, heavy fig.4-6 ft. .90 
JAPANESE WEEPING CHERRY— 
Pink, Red Weeping.5-6 ft. 1.50 
New Double Pink Weeping.5-6 ft. 2.50 
FLOWERING CRABS— 
Bechtels, Floribunda, Carmine, Park- 
mans, Schedeckeri, Redvein.4-6 ft. .75 
FLOWERING PLUMS— 
Red Foliage, Vesuvius, Bleriana, Tri¬ 
loba, Newport, Vetchei, Thunder¬ 
cloud, Pissardi . 6-8 ft. .90 
FLOWERING PEACH— 
Burbank Double Pink, Early Double 
Red, Late Double Red, Camelia Red..4-6 ft. .60 
FLOWERING ALMOND— 
Double White, Double Pink.3-4 ft. .50 
RED FLOWERING HAWTHORNE.4-6 ft. .75 
FRENCH HYBRID LILACS 
2/3 ft., each $1.25; 3/4 ft., each $1.50 
France must be given credit for intensive culture 
and development of Lilac ; vastly increasing size of 
florets, length and breadth of panicles ; strengthening 
of color tones, and distinctive mingling of shades ; re¬ 
finement of fragrance; and general glorification from 
root, wood and foliage to the bud and bloom. 
ALPHONSE LAVALLE—Broad panicles, violet blue. 
BELLE DE NANCY—Great panicles of satiny rose 
white. 
CHARLES JOLY—Dwarf ; violet and wine purple. 
CHARLES X—Fine lilac flowers, slightly violet, 
very free. 
GEORGES BELLAIR—Large size in compact trusses 
—very deep rich purple. 
GLOIRE DE LORRAINE — Single; large trusses; 
crimson pink in bud, opening out to mauve. Dwarf. 
MARIE LE GRAYE—Single ; pure white. 
MICHAEL BUCHNER—Dwarf and stocky. Delicate 
4-y*i ice at |p lilnf* 
MME. ABEL CHATENAY—Beautiful globular buds. 
Eventually a massive truss, snow white. 
MME. LEMOINE—Pure white. 
OBELISQUE—Full, compact clusters ; pure white. 
PRESIDENT GREVY—Slender tube and scapes of 
rosy mauve, open face a prettily contrasting shade of 
bright blue. 
SOUV. DE LUDWIG SPAETH — Darkest of the 
blues, deep purplish, long panicles. 
SOUV. DE ROTHPLETZ—Silvered old rose in big, 
round, pendant buds. Of plumbago blue supporting a 
curled center of mauve and blush ; long, bulky spikes. 
VIVIAND-MOREL — Intermingled blue and white 
petals, reverse deep purplish rose. 
LILACS—OLD AND NEW 
OLD FASHIONED PURPLE—Not yet equalled for 
fragrance. 
OLD FASHIONED WHITE—Pure white, fragrant 
flowers. 
PERSIAN PURPLE — A lighter purple, slender 
branches. 
2 to 3 ft., 60c each. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Prices, 3 for 50c 
(Not less than 3 plants sold of a kind.) 
GAILLARDIAS. 
HOLLYHOCKS—Double red, white and yellow. 
COLUMBINES—Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids. 
FOXGLOVES (Digitalis). 
LILY OF THE VALLEY. 
GOLDEN GLOW (Rudbeekia). 
PRIMROSES—In colors of yellow, red, purple, white. 
PINKS (Dianthus). 
CAMPANULA PERSICAFOLIA. 
BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND. 
CANTERBURY BELLS. 
BASKET OF GOLD (Alyssum). 
COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA—Fine double form. 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA (Baby Breath). 
HERMOCALLIS (Day Lily). 
