Page 10 
OREGON GARDENS, Portland, Oregon 
TRIS (Continued) 
gracilipes. This exquisite little Iris from Japan bears its pale 
blue gold-marked flowers in sprays above the fine grassy 
foliage. Likes porous leafy soil and slight shade. 8 in.Each .35 
stylosa. A grassy leaved winter blooming iris of great value; 
showy lilac-blue flowers on 12 inch stems. Each .25 
verna. Very choice dwarf with clear blue flowers. One of the 
best. 4 to 8 inches.Each .25 
ISOPYRUM 
halli. Native. Rare thalictrum-like plant. Delicate ferny foliage 
and plumy white or pink flowers on 15 inch stems. For wood¬ 
land or wild-garden. Each .35 
KALMIA (Mountain Laurel) 
microphylla. Native. Dwarf evergreen shrub with heads of dain¬ 
ty pink flowers. One of Oregon’s finest shrubs. 8 to 10 in. 
Small plants..Each .50 
KALMIOPSIS 
leachiana. Native evergreen shrub, the numerous upstanding 
slender branches clothed with small, dark green, oval leaves 
and bearing heads of deep pink flowers which resemble those 
of a Kalmia but are more cup-shaped. This rare shrub, con¬ 
fined to a very small area in southern Oregon, forms very 
compact little bushes which spread slowly by underground 
runners. 8 to 12 inches. Very scarce.Each 1.75 and 2.50 
LEUCOCRINUM (Sand Lily) 
montanum. Native. Beautiful white flowers on individual stems 
set in a clump of narrow grass-like foliage. A delightful 
plant. 4 to 6 inches. ± .Each .20 
LEWISIA 
These distinctive western American plants are exceptionally 
valuable rock garden species. Sharp drainage and plenty of 
sunlight are all they need to be happy, 
columbiana. Evergreen rosettes of narrow flat leaves; sprays of 
pink and white flowers on 8 inch stems....Each .25 
columbiana rosea. Elat rosettes of evergreen leaves and showers 
of rosy-purple flowers over a long season. One of the finest 
of American rock plants. 8 inches.Each .25 
eastwoodiana. Foliage somewhat like L. rediviva but grayish. 
Sprays of small wdiite flowers on short stems...Each .35 
finchii. Neat rosettes of big fleshy leaves from which arise 6 
to 10 inch stems carrying numerous white flowers with a wide 
red or pink stripe down the middle of each petal. A wond- 
derful rock plant. Each .35 
heckneri. A recently introduced Lewisia of the liowelli type with 
the leaves curiously spined along their margins and 6 to 8 
inch sprays of pink and white flowers. Each .35 
leeana. Another species with tufts of needle-like leaves. The rosy- 
purple flowers are borne on 8 inch stems..Each .35 
nevadensis. Tiny species forming small rosettes of deciduous 
leaves. Numerous small white flowers. 1 in...Each .20 
howelli. Elat rosettes of crinkled evergreen leaves and 10 inch 
sprays white or apricot flowers, each petal streaked with a 
center band of rose. . Each .35 
oppositifolia. Decidous species with narrow basal leaves. Pure 
white flowers on 8 inch stems.Each .20 
rediviva. No plants typify more fully the elusive charm of the 
desert. Huge waxy white or pink water-lily-like flowers amid 
the clutching fingers of its rosettes of long needle leaves. 2 
to 3 inches.. 15c each or 5 for 50c 
rediviva Deep Rose. This selected form has flowers of a beautiful 
clear rose color. Extra fine.20c each or 3 for 50c 
tweedyi. Truly one of the most beautiful American rock plants. 
Rosettes of broad semi-erect leaves and several large apricot 
flowers on each stem. 6 inches.,.Each 50c and 75c 
LINNEA (Twinflower) 
borealis. Native. A dainty evergreen woodland trailer with frag¬ 
rant pink flowers in pairs.Each 
.25 
