POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
9 
Alp ines and Plants For Rock Gardens 
AETH ION EM A Warley Hybrid (R)—Com¬ 
pact shrubby little alpine plant densely 
covered with bright pink flowers from 
May to July; resembles a miniature 
Daphne Cneorum. A fine subject for the 
rockery. 50c. 
ALYSSUM Saxatile Citrinum (R)—Lovely 
soft yellow flowers of neater habit than 
Basket of Gold. 6 in. March-May. 35c. 
ANCHUSA myosotidiflora — Large heart- 
shaped leaves with sprays of bright blue 
forget-me-not-like flowers. Very attractive 
among ferns. Prefers part shade. 12 in. 
Spring and summer. 25c. 
ANEMONE JAPONIC A (Japanese Wind 
Flower)—Rose, pink or white. All double. 
Sept. Nov. Very fine. 35c. 
ANEMONE hortensis pavonina (R)—Wide 
open scarlet flowers of velvety texture 
with yellow eye. Rare and fine. Spring. 
75c. 
pulsatilla (Pasque Flower) (R)—Large violet 
flowers with yellow centers. Sun. Lime 
preferred. 9 in. April-May. 25c. 
pulsatilla alba (R)—White form of the 
above. 50c. 
pulsatilla tubra (R)—Fine form with deep 
red-purple flowers. 50c. 
ARABIS albida fl. pi. (R)—Cascades of dou¬ 
ble stock-like flowers in solid masses. An 
extra fine rockery plant and lasts well 
when cut. No garden should be without it. 
6 to 8 in. Early spring. 25c. 
albida variegata (R)—White flowers. Foli¬ 
age edged with light yellow. A bright spot 
in your garden 12 months of the year. Fine 
edger. 25c. 
ARTEMISIA Silver King —The opening leaf 
buds gleam like tiny beads, the entire color 
effect that of bright frosted silver. Sprays 
may be cut for winter bouquets. 3 ft. 25c. 
ASTER (Dwarf Michaelmas Daisy)—Here 
are some exceedingly good Dwarf Michael¬ 
mas Daisies, fine for the rockery or for 
front of perennial bed, giving a mass of 
color. 
Acris —Little bushes literally smothered in 
rosy lavender flowers. 1 ft. 25c. 
Countess of Dudley —A neat bushy plant hav¬ 
ing charming clear pink flowers with yel¬ 
low eye. Sept. 9 in. 25c. 
hybridus luteus (Sometimes calley Yellow 
Baby Breath)—Clouds of tiny soft yellow 
flowers in summer. New and very good. 18 
in. Excellent cut flower. 25c. 
hybridus nanus — Beautiful new hybrids; 
plants of very vigorous growth smothered 
by masses of flowers ranging in color from 
pale blue and pink to deep rose. 9 to 12 in. 
25c. 
pleiades —Covered with lavender flowers on 
8 in. stems. 25c. 
Snowsprite —Compact mass of large semi¬ 
double white flowers. Early Sept. 10 in. 
25c. 
Victor —Very dwarf with flowers of a beauti¬ 
ful clear pale lavender-blue. Early Sept. 
8 in. 25c. 
AUBRIETIA (R)—If one were asked to name 
the plant above all others giving the great¬ 
est return for the least effort, one would 
name the Aubrietia. The following atten¬ 
tions do repay themselves a hundredfold. 
Plant in good limy soil, cut back right after 
blooming and top dress with loam with a 
little manure added. Unrivaled for rock 
walls and crevices. May to July. The fol¬ 
lowing varieties have been carefully select¬ 
ed and are true to color. 
Gloriosa (R)—Beautiful large rosy-pink flow¬ 
ers. 50 c. 
Godstone (R)—Best purple Aubrietia. Large 
flowers, very floriferous. 50c. 
Lavender Queen (R)—Has the largest flow¬ 
ers and blooms a little later than the 
others. Very fine. 35c. 
Rosea splendens (R)—Very unusual bright 
rose. 35c. 
Rose Queen (R)—Beautiful clear rose. 35c. 
Mixed (R) — In varying shades of purple, 
blue, lavender and pink. 20c. 
CAMPANULAS- —A race of hardy rock plants 
indispensable to every rock garden, as 
they bloom during the summer months 
when the flush of the rock garden bloom 
is over. 
Carpatica (R)—Erect open cup-like flowers. 
Violet blue. 10 in. 25c. 
Plants suitable for the rockery are marked tvith an (R) 
