POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
9 
Delphiniums like a deep rich soil. If cut 
down to the ground after blooming they will 
flower two or three times during the season. 
The height is from 3 to 7 feet and individual 
blossoms are up to 2V 2 in. diameter. 
Ariel —Large and double, rosy lavender with 
a flush of blue on back petals. Large lav¬ 
ender and white bee. $1.00. 
Audrey — Back petals medium blue, upper 
petals deep lavender. Large black bee. 
Double. 50c. 
Blue Mist —Reminds one of the mountains 
when they are the bluest. Large self-color 
tassel-like bee striped with white. Very 
unusual. $2.00. 
Brown Moth —White, brown bee, double, ex¬ 
tra fine. $1.00. 
Charmian —Sky blue, double, ruffled, white 
bee. Large and extremely lovely. $1.50. 
Citronia —Pale lemon yellow and deep cream 
yellow bee. Double. Stock very limited. $5. 
Imogen —Back petals cobalt blue, upper pet¬ 
als flushed purple. White bee. Very double. 
50c. 
Isabel —Pure cobalt blue. White bee. Long 
spur. Single, extra tall, 9 ft. 75c. 
Juliet —Indigo blue. Large white bee. Single. 
Striking and handsome. 50c. 
Lady Eleanor —Sky blue with light shades of 
pale mauve, the blue dominating. The 
flowers are double, the inner petals, being 
waved, give a wonderful effect on the long 
shapely spikes. 50c. 
Mrs. Paul Nelke — Bright cornflower blue, 
semi-double. 50c. 
Ophelia— Baby blue. Deep cream bee. Single. 
50c. 
Portia —Lovely mixture of orchid and sky 
blue. Self-colored bee. Large and very 
double. $1.00. 
Regan —Royal purple, brown bee. Single. 50c. 
Rosaline —Rosy lavender with a flush of blue 
on back petals. Yellow r and white bee. 
Double. $1.00. 
Royal Ermine — White, black bee. Double. 
Choice. $2.00. 
The Swan —Large double white, the petals 
being of almost feathery appearance. White 
bee. Well named. $2.50. 
Valeria — Self-color heavenly blue. Double. 
Yellow bee. Extra fine. $1.00. 
Venetian Skies —Bright sky blue, white bee. 
Single. 50 c. 
White Canary —White, yellow bee. Double. 
Extra fine. $1.00. 
DICENTRA Formosa (R)—The wild Bleed¬ 
ing Heart of Washington and Oregon. Glau¬ 
cous finely cut foliage with racemes of 
drooping rosy-lavender flowers. Very fine 
plant for shady places. Blooms all spring 
and summer. 30c. 
spectabilis (Bleeding Heart)—Heart-shaped 
rose-crimson flowers on 18-in. stems. Part 
shade and good rich garden loam. 35c. 
DRABA Aizoides (R)—Bright yellow flowers 
on 2-in. stems covering mounds of appar¬ 
ently prickly foliage. Spring. 25c. 
Plants suitable for the rocker 
DIANTHUS Allwoodii alpinus (R)—A cross 
between Allwoodii and Alpinus. Of dwarf 
habit, from 3 to 6 in. The formation of the 
flower is unique and the plants retain their 
beautiful glaucous foliage throughout the 
year. Various shades of rose and pink. A 
gem for the rock garden. 35c. 
Alpinus Carmineus (R)—Dwarf alpine. Hand¬ 
some rosy-purple flowers. 25c. 
Deltoides (R)—Dwarf dark green foliage 
with bright pink flowers. 25c. 
Deltoides (R) (Major Stearns variety)—Dark 
brown foliage with brilliant crimson flow¬ 
ers. 25c. 
Neglectus (R)—Cherry red flowers in dimin¬ 
utive tufts. 3 in. 35c. 
EPIMEDIUM Musschianum — Dainty ever¬ 
green shiny foliage on wiry stems with 
sprays of pale yellow spurred flowers. 50c. 
ERIGERON aurantiacus (R) — Daisy-like 
flowers of reddish-orange, very handsome. 
Summer flowering. 9 in. 35c. 
ERINUS alpinus (R)—Pretty rosettes of ev¬ 
ergreen foliage with rosy-purple flowers on 
4-in. stems. Requires well drained ordi¬ 
nary soil. May-June. 25c. 
alpinus albus (R)—White form. 35c. 
alpinus (Dr. Hanelle) (R)— An extremely at¬ 
tractive form with glowing carmine flowers 
on 4-in. stems. 35c. 
ERYSIMUM rupestre (R)—A dainty wall¬ 
flower with tumbling masses of golden 
flowers, 8 in. April-July. 25c. 
EUPHORBIA myrsinites (R) — Handsome 
formal and prostrate branches of steel-blue 
foliage with crowded heads of yellow flow¬ 
ers. Exceptionally decorative. May-June. 
35c. 
FUCHSIA Riccartonii — Hardy, extremely 
graceful, grows 4 to 5 ft. in one season. 
Flowers scarlet. 35c. 
FUNKIA (See HOSTA). 
GENTIANA angustifolia (R)—The most daz¬ 
zling of all the gentians, mats of shiny 
dark green foliage studded with the most 
gorgeous bright blue deep trumpets, with 
five emerald green stripes radiating from 
the throat. A well established plant of this 
is a never-to-be-forgotten sight. $1.00. 
septemfida (R)—Dense evergreen mats of 
green leaves with erect heads of sapphire- 
blue flowers, white toward center. 9 in. 
July-Oct. 50c. 
sino-ornata (R)—This gentian is really the 
most satisfactory and easiest to grow. It 
blooms in late summer when good color in 
the rockery is at a premium and will keep 
on blooming in spite of 10 or 12 degrees of 
frost. The neat grassy foliage is nothing- 
less than covered by sheets of intense blue 
of the large wide-open flowers on 2-in. 
stems; it makes a wonderful edging and 
loves a good pocket among rocks where it 
can spill over and hang down. Any good 
garden soil and full sun. 35c. 
y are marked with an (R). 
