OREGON GARDENS, Portland, Oregon 
Page 9 
GERANIUM (Continued) 
sanguineum album. Erect with smaller light green leaves and 
large pure white flowers. Dainty and graceful. 8 in .. .Each .35 
sanguineum lancastriense. Fine dwarf geranium with cushions 
of dark green leaves sprinkled with big rosy-pink flowers 
which are veined with darker pink lines. One of the best 
rock plants. Prostrate. Each 30 
GEUM 
montanum. The best of all geums for the rock garden. Mats of 
puckered, rounded green leaves and large golden flowers on 
4 inch stems.... Each .30 
GORMANIA 
watsoni. Native. Rare sedum-like plant with rosettes of fleshy 
leaves and heads of soft cream flowers. 6 inches.Each .25 
GYPSOPKILA 
repens. Evergreen soft gray foliage with sprays of white to pink 
flowers. An excellent trailer.Each .25 
HELIANTHEMUM (Sun Rose) 
rhodanthum carneum, Compact silvery-leaved shrub with large 
glowing pink flowers.Each .25 
HEUCHERA 
sanguinea. Coral bells. Attractive foliage and dainty spikes of 
coral-red flowers. 12 to 16 inches.Each .25 
HOUSTONIA (Bluets) 
coerulea. Mats of the tiniest foliage covered in spring and summer 
with a profusion of little four-petaled blue stars. A plant of 
the greatest daintiness .and charm, and should be in every 
garden. 2 inches.Each .25 
HYPERICUM 
coris. A tiny bush of some 6 inches, fine blue-gray foliage and 
clear yellow golden flowers..Each .35 
rhodopaeum. Attractive silvery foliage and good sized golden 
flowers on 8 inch stems. New.Each .25 
IBERIS (Perennial Candytuft) 
sempervirens. Spreading evergreen mats and pure white flowers 
in the spring. 9 inches.Each .20 
IRIS 
Oregon native species. We offer fine nursery grown plants of 
Oregon’s beautiful Iris. These have compact, well developed 
root systems and are much more sure to grow than collected 
plants of these wire rooted species. All require acid soil, 
bracteata Thick glossy nearly evergreen leaves and deep yellow 
flowers penciled with fine brown lines characterize this fine 
iris for semi-shade. 12 to 15 inches. May-flowering.Each .35 
chrysophylla. A dainty iris with grassy leaves and white or soft 
yellow flowers prettily veined with blue. 8 to 10 inches. Each .35 
douglasiana. The tallest of our native iris. Thick, heavy dark 
green leaves; flowers varying from white to blue and lavender 
shades. 14 to 18 inches.Each .30 
gormani. Dwarf, narrow leaves lovely soft huffy-yellow flowers. 
A very choice rare iris. 6 to 10 inches. Each .35 
tenax. Dainty flowers in various shades of lavender pink and 
blue. Many blossoms open at once, giving a variety of colors 
on one plant. 8 to 12 inches. Each .25 
tenuis. Distinctive wide-leaved woodland iris. White flowers 
marked with yellow and purple. A rare beauty. 8 to 12 in. 
..Each .35 
Eastern and exotic species. 
arenaria. Delightful dwarf creeping Iris with orange-bearded 
golden flowers which have the perfume of the English Prim¬ 
rose. Flowers profusely in any sunny, sandy soil. A real 
treasure. 4 inches.*.... Each .35 
cristata. Dwarf iris with silky blue flowers marked with gold. 
Height 8 inches. Each .25 
