POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
11 
Hellebcn us Niger 
DELPHINIUMS—Continued. 
makes a very graceful cut flower; the in¬ 
dividual sprays somewhat resembling a 
wisteria. Very free flowering. $1.50. 
The Swan —See (Novelties) 
Yellow Wonder —See (Novelties) 
Valeria — Self-color heavenly blue. Double. 
Yellow bee. Extra fine. $1.00. 
Venetian Skies —Bright sky blue, white bee. 
Single. 50c. 
White Canary —White, yellow bee. Double. 
Fine. $1.00. 
Sp ecial Offer —One each of Yellow Wonder, 
The Swan, Lady Lavender and Mrs. Paul 
Nelke. $8.00. 
DRABA Aizoides (R)—Bright yellow flowers 
on 2-in. stems covering mounds of appar¬ 
ently prickly foliage. Spring. 25c. 
DIANTHUS Allwoodii alpinus (R)—A cross 
between Allwoodii and Alpinus. Of dwarf 
habit, from 3 to 6 in. The formation of the 
flower is unique and the plants retain their 
beautiful glaucous foliage throughout the 
year. Various shades of rose and pink. A 
gem for the rock garden. 35c. 
Alpinus Carmineus (R)—Dwarf alpine. Hand¬ 
some rosy-purple flowers. 25c. 
Deltoides (R) (Major Stearns variety)—Dark 
brown foliage with brilliant crimson flow¬ 
ers. 25c. 
Neglectus (R)—Cherry red flowers in dimin¬ 
utive tufts. 3 in. 35c. 
EPIMEDIUM Musschianum — Dainty ever¬ 
green shiny foliage on wiry stems with 
sprays of pale yellow spurred flowers. 50c. 
ERIGERON aurantiacus (R) — Daisy-like 
flowers of reddish-orange, very handsome. 
Summer flowering. 9 in. 35c. 
ERIN US alpinus (R)—Pretty rosettes of ev¬ 
ergreen foliage with rosy-purple flowers on 
4-in. stems. Requires well drained ordi¬ 
nary soil. May-June. 25c. 
alpinus albus (R)—White form. 35c. 
alpinus (Dr. Hanelle) (R)—An extremely at¬ 
tractive form with glowing carmine flowers 
on 4-in. stems. 35c. 
ERYSIMUM rupestre (R)—A dainty wall¬ 
flower with tumbling masses of golden 
flowers, 8 in. April-July. 25c. 
EUPHORBIA myrsinites (R) — Handsome 
formal and prostrate branches of steel-blue 
foliage with crowded heads of yellow flow¬ 
ers. Exceptionally decorative. May-June. 
35c. 
FUCHSIA Riccartonii — Hardy, extremely 
graceful, grows 4 to 5 ft. in one season. 
Flowers scarlet. 35c. 
FUNKIA (See HOSTA). 
GENTIANA angustifolia (R)—The most daz¬ 
zling of all the gentians, mats of shiny 
dark green foliage studded with the most 
gorgeous bright blue deep trumpets, with 
five emerald green stripes radiating from 
the throat. A well established plant of this 
is a never-to-be-forgotten sight. $1.00. 
septemfida (R)—Dense evergreen mats of 
green leaves with erect heads of sapphire- 
blue flowers, white toward center. 9 in. 
July-Oct. 50c. 
sino-ornata (R)—See Novelties. 
GEUM Mrs. Bradshaw —Large double scarlet 
flowers on erect 15-in. stems. All sum¬ 
mer. 35c. 
Lady Stratheden —Golden yellow counterpart 
of Mrs. Bradshaw. 35c. 
Borisii (R)—Very gorgeous bright orange- 
scarlet blossoms with dark green crinkly 
leaves forming a handsome rosette. It is 
constantly in bloom from early summer 
until frost. We think it is by far the best of 
all the alpine varieties and have eliminated 
the others. 8 to 12 in. 50c. 
HELLEBORUS (Christmas Rose) —An an¬ 
cient legend tells that it was the only flow¬ 
er which Adam and Eve were permitted to 
take with them from the Garden of Eden. 
A later story, however, is better known and 
makes the plant a part of the Yuletide sea¬ 
son. At the hour when the Christ Child 
was born in the manger at Bethlehem, the 
