♦Dryas Drummondii. A woody groundcover; leaves 1 inch long, oval puck¬ 
ered, scalloped. Flowers scarcely open, bright yellow. Large plumy 
seed heads. 50c. 
D. japonica. Smaller, more delicate in its habit; flowers wide open creamy, 
single rose-like; plumose seed heads. $1.00. 
*D. octopetala. Similar in habit to D. Drummondii; flowers like those of 
D. japonica. 50c. 
D. Suendermannii. A hybrid between D. Drummondii and D. octopetala; 
more robust and long suffering than either; more floriferous and flow¬ 
ers larger. Creamy. Apr. and Sept. 35c. 
Filipendula multijuga. A flat rosette of glossy green interruptedly odd- 
pinnate leaves, the terminal leaflet conspicuously large; corymbs of 
small rosy pink flowers are borne on stiff red 8-12 inch stems. More 
lush in shade but endures sun. 60c. 
Geum pentapetalum. A creeping ground cover; crowded toothed typical 
rose leaves; flowers pure white on 3 inch stems. Cool soil. 50c. 
*Luetkea pectinata. Creeping masses of bright dark green finely dissected 
leaves; racemes of small creamy fuzzy flowers. These last two are ex¬ 
cellent groundcovers among rhododendrons. 35c. 
*PotentiIla flabellifolia. A low mass of three-parted leaves and golden 
blooms; a wettish place. 35c. 
P. fruticosa montana. 3 inch; a low creeping bush with blue-green pin- 
nately divided leaves; mellow yellow single rose-like flowers. 75c. 
P. f. nana argentea. A graceful shrub covered with silvery silken leaves 
and golden flowers the summer through. This on© has the loveliest 
foliage. .75-$!.00. 
P. f. pyrenaica. Very similar to native species; smaller leaves; yellow 
flowers. 75c. 
P. f. Veitchii. Similar in habit; snowy flowers 1 inch across from Apr. to 
Sept. This is the most beautiful on© in bloom. .75-$!.00. 
P. f. Vilmoriniana. Taller than the others; to 30 inches; silvery leaves 
and pale creamy flowers. 75c. 
*P. nevadensis. A silvery low growth with clusters of pale yellow flowers 
on 5-inch stems. 35c. 
P. nitida. A low silvery mass of leaves; pale ashy-rose flowers. To bloom 
well, it should be planted in very poor soil on a steep north slope. 
Even without flowers it is an acquisition. 50c. 
P. n. elongata. A new variety; similar in habit; said to be more free with 
bloom. 75c. 
P. Tonguei. A dark trailer; flowers orange with burnt spot in center. 
June to Oct. 35c. 
♦Rosa foliolosa. 1 ^ foot; with pendant almost spineless branches; shin¬ 
ing leaves; single pal© pink flowers 1% inches across. 50c. 
*R. nitida. Similar in habit; recurving branches spiny and bristly, creamy 
single 2 inch roses produced all summer. 50c. 
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