PAPAVER ORIENTALIS. Large or¬ 
ange red. 10c. 
PIOSUM. Good in the large rock¬ 
ery, but probably best in peren¬ 
nial beds, as the plant is very 
vigorous. Apricot flowers of 
large size in great abundance. 
25c. 
PAPVER NUDICAULE, “Tanger¬ 
ine,” (R). This lovely Iceland 
poppy has petals of deep glow¬ 
ing orange, swaying gracefully 
on slender sterrus about 12 inches 
high. Extra fine for either rock¬ 
ery or perennial garden. Blooms 
all summer. 15c. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALIS, “Crim¬ 
son Belle.” Dark, immense flow¬ 
ers of deep crimson, held on 
strong stems often 4 feet tall. 
Distinctive and new. 25c. 
RUPIFRAGUM, (R). A bit of or¬ 
ange silk wafted to American 
gardens from! the Pyranees 
Mountains in Spain. Likes, hot, 
dry situation. Always in bloom 
if not allowed to seed. 1 foot 25c. 
TREE POPPY. Grows into a fine 
shrub, large white poppies, with 
yellow center. 50c. 
PENSTEMON 
PENSTEMON MENZIESII—Rupi- 
cola. (R). Very dwarf, grey foli¬ 
age, handsome red flowers. 25c. 
PENSTEMON OVATUS DOUGLASI 
(R). The plant itself is a low 
cluster of burnished green leaves; 
the flowers deep, rich blue, 
(Changing to mauve as they age. 
They are borne in profusion on 
stems varying from a foot high 
in their mountain habitat, to per¬ 
haps three feet in exceptionally 
rich garden soil. An exquisite 
subject for either rock garden or 
perennial border. Give sunny 
exnosure. Fine blooming size 
plants. 25c. 
PENSTEMON PUBESCENS, (R). 
Pale pink or blue flowers. A very 
choice little plant. 6 inches in 
height. 25c. 
PENSTEMON RATTANI MINOR, 
(R). Found on Mt. Hood at ele¬ 
vation of 6000 feet. Shining 
green leaves in nice spreading 
tufts. Soft blues or mauve flow¬ 
ers. 4 inches. 25c. 
PENSTEMON MENZIESSI, (R). 
This elegrant creeper, with its 
tiny evergreen leaves and spikes 
of blue and purple, comes to us 
from the Cascade Mountains of 
the Pacific Northwest. June and 
July its time. 4 to 6 inches in 
height. 15c. 
PENSTEMON SMALLI. A basal tuft 
of rather large leaves, with a 3- 
foot stalk supporting dainty bells 
of white, tinged lavender. 25c. 
HARDY FERNS. For shady places. 
25c. 
AUSTRALIAN OSTRICH PLUM 
FERN. 25c. Small plants. 15c. 
PEONIES 
Note Our Low Prices 
The quotations are for strong divisions, none with less than three sprouts, 
Double flowers unless specified as single. 
many with six or more. 
AVALANCH. Pure white. 50c. 
AUGUSTINE DE HOUR. Rich, bril¬ 
liant soferino, bomb shape, fra¬ 
grant. 30c. 
ALSACE LORRAINE. Creamy white, 
choice. 50c. 
AMA WO SODE. Bright rose pink, 
merging into lighter tone at 
margin. Japanese. $1.00. 
ASA GREY. Semi-rose type, delicate 
lilac color. A fine flower. 30c. 
ALEXANDER DUMAS. Bright pink, 
cream shading, unusually long 
bloomer. 25c. 
BARONESS SCHROEDER. B i g 
globular flower of a flesh white. 
25c. 
CORPONE DE OR. White with yel¬ 
low tints, center tipped with car¬ 
mine. 30c. 
CLAIRE DUBOISE. Rich, clear sat¬ 
iny pink. 30c. 
COTTAGE. Dark rose color. 30c. 
DELACHAI. Violet crimson, mid¬ 
season. 30c. 
DISTINCTION. Single red Japan¬ 
ese type, center golden stamens, 
fragrant. 75c. 
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