Page 4 
OREGON GARDENS, Portland, Oregon 
ASTER—(Continued) 
New hybrid Asters. New, dwarf, free-branching perenial Asters 
covered with a profusion of flowers in September and Octo¬ 
ber. Very drought-resistant. A valuable new plant for edg¬ 
ing, border or rock garden. In the following varieties; 
Countess of Dudley. A profusion of clear blue flowers on 12 inch 
stems. r .Each .35 
Nancy. Compact bushes, 8 to 10 inches high covered with in¬ 
numerable lavender-pink blooms.,.Each .35 
Ronald. About 1 foot high. Masses of bright pink flowers. Each .35 
Collection of New Hybrid Asters. One each of the above 3 
varieties ..-.80 
AUBRETIA 
Choice Lavender. Very compact mats closely studded with ex¬ 
ceptionally large lavender-blue flowers with white eyes. Strik¬ 
ingly beautiful. 4 inches..Each .25 
Fire King. Large deep red flowers, very fine.Each .25 
The Bride. Large delicate pink flowers with deeper pink eye. 
4 inches.Each .25 
Violet. A selected form with fine violet-purple flowers.Each .25 
BRUCKENTHALIA 
spicuifolia. A dwarfed heather-like shrub with dense foliage of 
brilliant green and fine spikes of bright pink flowers. A very 
fine new shrub. 8 inches. Large plants..Each .50 
CALCEOLARIA 
John Innes. A fine new hybrid of C. polyrrhiza. Rosettes of 
rounded hairy leaves and large golden, red-speckled flowers 
on slender 6 in. stems. Very handsome new plant. ..Each .50 
CALLIRHOE 
involucrata. Tuberous mallow with trailing stems, Large crim¬ 
son flowers in summer.Each .25 
CALTHA 
biflora. Big, rounded shining leaves, white buttercup-like flower 
on 10 inch stems. Eor a moist place .Each .25 
CAMPANULA 
Many of the finest rock plants are found in this group. Cam- 
pulas are doubly valuable because of their thrifty, hearty na¬ 
ture and the fact that they bring a wealth of flower to the 
rock garden in the middle of summer, when it is most needed, 
carpatica. Fine rock plant, big open blue saucers on airy stems. 
10 to 12 inches...Each .25 
carpatica alba, A fine white form of the above..Each .25 
garganica. A dainty dwarf bell-flower covered in summer with 
,starry blue flowers with a white eye. One of the finest. 
Height 4 to 6 inches.Each .25 
piperi. Native. Rosettes of shining green holly-like leaves with 
open blue upturned stars on short stems. A tiny alpine from 
the high crags of the Olympic Mts. Rare.Each .50 
porscharskyana. Tufts of rounded, toothed leaves. Trailing stems 
bearing large blue stars throughout the summer. Most effec¬ 
tive when planted on a ledge. . Each .30 
pulla. A fine dwarf alpine, with glossy green leaves and 4 inch 
stems each carrying a hanging violet bell.Each .35 
pusilla. Compact mats of tiny leaves, the many flower stems each 
carrying several nodding pale blue bells. 4 to 6 inches. Each .20 
pusilla alba. A pure white form of the above and even more de¬ 
sirable. Each .25 
pusilla Improved. A dwarf compact form with ample bells. An 
excellent variety. 4 inches. Each .30 
raddeana. Masses of attractive heart shaped leaves. Pendant 
glossy purple bells on branching 8 in. stems.Each .25 
scabrella. Native. Tiny alpine bellflower. Grayish rosettes of 
narrow leaves. Erect blue stars on short stems. Rare. Each .50 
rotundifolia. Native. Mats of small leaves, and a profusion of 
bright blue bells on wiry stems. 12 to 16 inches.Each .20 
