_ OREGON GARDENS, Portland, Oregon P age 7 
ERICA (Continued) 
nana. Densely branched, compact little evergreen shrub with 
scale-like leaves, bearing a profusion of small pink bells in the 
spring. The foliage becomes a deep bronzy-green in winter. 
6 inches.Each .75 
tetralix. This erect, gray, hairy leaved little shrub reminds one 
of a tiny blue spruce. Clear pink bells, large for the size of 
the plant, are borne in clusters near the ends of the branch- 
lets. Evergreen. Unique and very charming .Each 1.50 
ERIGERON 
This group includes America’s choicest daisies for the rock 
garden. The following are western natives, 
howelli. Smooth glossy leaves and large white or pale pink flow¬ 
ers borne singly on 12 inch stems. Partial shade.Each .25 
leibergi. Small clustered rosettes of smooth leaves and lavender 
flowers on 5 inch stems. Neat and charming rarity.Each .50 
species, “Olympic”. This very rare tufted alpine daisy makes 
tight mounds of hairy spoon shaped leaves. The broad rayed 
white flowers are borne singly on 6 inch stems.Each .50 
radicatus. Very narrow grayish leaves forming compact tufts 
from which arise many 2 inch stems each bearing a violet-blue 
daisy with a yellow' center. An alpine gem for the moraine. 
Stock limited.Each .50 
trifidus. Tufts of dissected leaves and white flowers borne singly 
on 4 inch stems...Each .25 
ERINUS 
alpinus. Neat rosettes of evergreen leaves and reddish-purple 
flowers on 4 to 6 inch stems.Each .20 
ERIOPHYLLUM (Oregon Sunshine) 
lanatum. Native. Mats of gray leaves and masses of bright yel¬ 
low aster like flowers. Very showy. 12 to 18 inches._Each .20 
ERODIUM (Heron’s Rill) 
chaemaedryoides roseum. Neat mass of dark green scolloped 
leaves above which are carried numerous pink stars each on 
its own stem. 2 inches.Each .35 
corsicum. Mats of silvery, scolloped leaves set with rose-pink flow¬ 
ers the petals of which are veined a deep rose. A choice rar¬ 
ity for a warm sunny location.Each .50 
ERYSIMUM 
pule helium. Spreading evergreen mats of oblong toothed leaves, 
abundant heads of yellow flowers throughout the summer. 6 
to 8 inches .Each .20 
ERYTHRAEA 
diffusa. A glossy mass of small leaves almost completely hidden 
by a profusion of bright waxy pink stars in July and August. 
4 inch. Especially fine.Each .35 
FERNS 
No garden is complete without ferns, the wild garden and 
rock garden especially. Ferns live indefinitely and increase in 
beauty each year. The evergreen species are attractive the 
whole year. The following are choice western natives, all per¬ 
fectly hardy. 
Asplenium trichomanes. Polished black stems set with tiny ever¬ 
green leaflets. Eor a shaded corner in the rockery. 6 inches. 
. Each .25 
viride. Green Spleenwort. Tiny tufted evergreen fern with bright 
green stems thickly set with little scolloped leaves of the 
same color. This minute jewel thrives readily in any shaded 
crevice and likes lime. Strong, well established plants. Each 1.00 
Chielanthes gracillima. Tiny beaded fronds, woolly underneath, 
making dense tufts. Likes well drained soil with leaf mold. 
Evergreen. 4 inches. Strong clumps.Each .50 
Chielanthes siliquosa (Pellaea densa). Dwarf tufted rock fern 
of great merit. The small fronds are lacy and thickly set. 6 
inches. Well established clumps.Each .35 
