-^HELIANTHEMUM (Sun Rose)—Very showy 
evergreen perennials for planting on walls or 
rock gardens. 
Doable Red —Cutting grown and will all 
run true. 25c. 
Double Yellow —Clear double yellow. 25c. 
• 
HELLEBORUS (Christmas Rose)—Much ad¬ 
mired for their winter flowers. 
Niger — Shrubby herbaceous plant with 
large leaves. Its large white flowers con¬ 
tinue from November to spring. 50c. 
HEMEROCALLIS —(Day Lilies). 
Fulva — Coppery orange flowers on 3-ft. 
stems in July. 25c. 
*HEUCHERA (Coral Bells)—Half shaded lo¬ 
cation in well drained soil is best. 
Sanguinea —Coral red flowers on 18-inch 
stems. 25c. 
Convallaria Carnea — A wonderful new 
creamy white form. 50c. 
HIBISCUS —Large Hollyhock type flowers of 
red during Sept, and Oct. Selected scarlet and 
crimson. 25c. 
HOLLYHOCKS —Separate colors in rose, ma¬ 
roon, red and yellow. All double. 15c. 
HOSTA (Funkia) —An excellent subject for 
the shaded border. Moist fertile soil suits them 
best. 
Lancifolia —-Lilac blue flowers on 18 in. 
stems during July and Aug. Long, narrow, 
dark green leaves. 25c. 
Lancifolia Undulata Variegated —Lilac blue 
flowers on 12-15 in. stems; variegated foli¬ 
age 6-8 inches high. 25c. 
Flantaginea G-randiflora —Large, lily like, 
pure white flowers on 2 ft. stems. Aug. to 
Oct. 35 c. 
HYPERICUM (St. Johns Wort). 
Calycinum —Large bright yellow flowers in 
May. Very hardy and a good ground cover. 
25c. 
*Polyphyllum —Low creeper for rockeries. 
Bright yellow flowers in July. 25c. 
IBERIS (Candytuft)—Fine for sunny places 
in rockery. 
*Sempervirens —■ Dwarf with pure white 
flowers. Long flowering period. 25c. 
*IRIS Fumilla —Dwarf forms for the rockery. 
Cy ane a —P u r p 1 e. 
Florida —Yellow. 
Stewartii Hybrids— A bright yellow. 
*JASIONE (Sheep’s Scabious). 
Humilis — Very dainty. Low tufts with 
scabiosa-like flowers on 6-in. stems. 25c. 
LAVENDULA (Lavender) — Shrubby aro¬ 
matic plant for dry location. 
Officinalis —Common lavender. 25c. 
*Atropurpurea Nana —■ Dwarf form with 
lilac blue flowers. 25c. 
*LEONTOPODIUM (Edelweiss)—Low Alpine 
with wooly white flowers. 
Alpinum —Silvery leaves with yellow flow¬ 
er heads surrounded by star-like wooly 
leaves. Requires a well drained soil with 
plenty of limestone and gravel. 25c. 
*LINARIA Alpina —Neat trailing blue grey 
foliage. Flowers of blue April to Sept. 25c. 
*LITHOSFERMUM — Low growing woody 
perennial. Sky-blue flowers during spring and 
early summer. Very choice. 50c and 75c. 
LUPINUS —Harkness Hybrids. Mixed colors. 
Mostly pink, but some are blue and yellow. 
Please do not order separate colors. 25c. 
Princess Julian —Vivid pure pink. 25c. 
*LYCHNIS Viscare — Tufted habit, bright 
carmine flowers. Profuse bloomer in sunny 
location. 25c. 
*MAZUS — Dwarf creeping plants carpeting 
the soil in large areas. 
Reptans —Flowers blue w T ith white throat. 
Light moist soil. 25c. 
GEUM BORISII 
*MENTHA Requieni —Forms a dense green 
carpet with tiny lavender flowers. Mint scented 
leaves. Cool damp soil. 25c. 
MIMULUS (Musk or Monkey Flower)—Light 
porous soil, moist and cool. 
Cardinalis — Bright red Snapdragon-like 
flowers on 12-15 in. stems all summer. 25c. 
*MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinth)—Bright blue 
flowers on 5-in. stems in early spring. Plant 
in dry sunny location and leave undisturbed. 
Bulbs, 40c per doz. 
*MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not) — Do well in 
any good garden soil. 
Falustrus Semperflorens —Rich blue with 
yellow eyes. 25c. 
*NEPETA —Aromatic plants growing on very 
sunny slopes of southern Europe. 
Mussini —Blue flowers, silver grey foliage. 
25c. 
*OMPHALODES Verna —Large heart-shaped 
leaves. Masses of deep azure forget-me-not like 
flowers on 4-6 in. stems, Feb. to May. For 
poor soils in the shade. 25c. 
*PACHYSANDRA (Japanese Spurge) —Ex¬ 
cellent ground cover, in shade. 
Terminalis —Glossy evergreen leaves, white 
flowers. 25c. 
PENTSTEMON — Light well drained soil. 
Excellent for rock work. 
Barbatus Torreyi — Spikes 24 in., scarlet 
flowers. June to August. 25c. 
Douglasi — Dwarf 4-in. with blue purple 
flowers. 25 c. 
Pubescens —Stems 24 in., violet flowers, 
shading to flesh pink. 25c. 
Humilis —Dwarf, dark green foliage, short 
spikes of blue flowers. 50c. 
Rupicola —Very compact dwarf habit, grey¬ 
ish foliage, red flowers. 35c. 
Newberryi— Dwarf native evergreen with 
deep pink flowers. 6 in. 35c. 
FOR PERFECT LAWNS USE “PORTLAND ROSE” GRASS MIXTURE 
11 
