10 
WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 
CALOCHORTUS —(Mariposa) These lovely 
bulbous plants will thrive in a sandy 
loam which is well drained, and in either 
light shade or full sun. Plant about 2 
inches deep and 3 inches each way. De¬ 
livery made only from Oct. 1st to Dec. 
15th. 
*erycarpus —Umbels of large white, or lav¬ 
ender on white flowers on slender 6 to 9 
inch stems. In center of each petal is a 
large purple blotch. Very showy and 
hardy. 10c each. 
*greenei —A rare species with erect cups 
of large size, soft lilac in color, yellow at 
inner base and lined with long silky 
hairs. 15c each. 
*gunnisoni —A native of high mountains of 
Colorado. Large cup-shaped flowers of 
white and lavender in umbels on slender 
12 inch stems. The flowers have many 
green hairs at centers and lovely mark¬ 
ings in other colors. 15c each. 
*howelli —Large white flowers, with green 
hairs on the lower, inner portion, on 8 
to 12 inch stems. 15c each. 
*luteus vestae —Large flowers, 3 to 5 inches 
across, white, flushed with lilac, red at 
center and backs of petals purple. One 
of the best. 20c each. 
macrocarpus —Exquisite lavender flowers 
of large size, tinted green on the reverse, 
on stiff stems. 20c each. 
*maweanus —(Cat’s Ears) Soft lavender 
flowers, filled with hairs, on 8 in. stems. 
5c each. 
*nuttalli —The state flower of Utah and 
caked the “Sego Lily” by the Mormons. 
Endures very cold weather and grows 
from 15 to 18 inches high, with 3 to 6 
flowers of pure white with markings of 
gold and maroon. 10c each. 
*pulchellus amabilis —Nodding rich yellow 
flowers on stems up to 15 inches high. 
10c each. 
CALOPOGON pulchellus —(Grass-Pink Or¬ 
chid) Tall stems with many beautiful 
pinkish-purple flowers with a crest of 
golden hairs in the throat. Easy in a wet 
spot in peat and sphagnum, though rare 
in cultivation. 15 inches. June and July. 
25c each. 
CALTHA *palustris — (Marshmarigold) 
Bright yellow flowers on 10 inch stems. 
For damp places, either sun or shade. 
25c each. 
Dr. Rocks species —We have a limited 
stock of these to spare. Vary somewhat 
as to height and size of plant and flower, 
but majority have flowers up to 4 inches 
across, all of a beautiful shade of yellow. 
50c each. 
*uniflora —One of our native Marshmari- 
golds, with large shiny leaves and white 
buttercup-like flowers on 10 inch stems. 
May and June. 35c each. 
CAMASSIA leichtlini — Large star-shaped 
flowers on 3 to 4 ft. stems during June 
and July. Of easy culture, planting bulbs 
3 to 4 inches deep during Fall. Blue 
shades. 10c each. 
leichtlini alba —White flowering form of 
preceding, flowering two weeks later 
than blue. 15c each. 
CAMPANULA—Alpine species— -This family 
gives the alpine garden some of its most 
beautiful and worthy subjects. Practi¬ 
cally all enjoy a little shade and soil 
which is gritty and well drained. Their 
flowering period extends from early May 
to November. 
*abietina- —Forms wide mats of narrow- 
leaved brilliant green rosettes from 
which arise very fine stems a foot or so, 
carrying wide open solid stars of violet. 
Requires frequent division and light, 
stony soil. 25c each. 
*allioni — (alpestris) Large lilac colored 
flowers, the largest for the size of the 
plants of any of the Campanula, studding 
the ground on inch high stems. While 
very rare, it is not difficult in stony soil. 
75c each. 
*arvatica —A very rare species from the 
limiest crevices and screes in Spain. 
Forms wide mats from which rise slen¬ 
der 2 to 4 inch stems with lovely violet 
stars. A very stony soil, with leaf mold 
and lime. June to Sept. 50c each. 
*barbata —A true perennial if given a poor, 
gritty soil, well-drained. Silvery-blue 
bearded bells on 8 to 12 inch stems. May 
to July. 25c each. 
*carpatica —Tufts up to a foot across, with 
large open bells of blue on 6 to 10 inch 
stems. Easy and indestructible. June to 
Aug. 25c each. 
*carpatica alba —White flowering form of 
preceding. 25c each. 
*carpatica nana —-A very dwarf, compact 
form, with large lavender blue flowers 
on 3 to 4 inch stems. 35c each. 
*excisa — Rather frail-looking in growth, 
but makes wide mats if planted in gritty 
soil and given a little water. The long, 
narrow-tubed bells of blue have punched- 
out hole at the base of each segment. 
50c each. 
*garganica — Compact rosettes of glossy 
foliage, from which spread branches 10 
to 15 inches long, covered with an abun¬ 
dance of light blue, star-shaped flowers, 
with a small white eye. June to Oct. 
25c each. 
