POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
15 
amoena (R)—Broad tufts of deep green foli¬ 
age with sprays of deep pink flowers. Usu¬ 
ally blooms twice each year. 4 to 6 in. 25c. 
divaricata canadensis (R)—Heads of lovely 
fragrant lavender flowers on 12-in. stems. 
May-July. 25c. 
divaricata laphami (R)—Longer flowering 
and stronger growing than the preceding 
with purplish blue flowers. 40c. 
subulata (The creeping Phlox)—No alpine 
garden can afford to be without this lovely 
plant with its mounds and sheets of solid 
color. Here are the five best ones: 
sub. Blue Hills —25c. 
sub. Fairy (R)—A small and dainty form 
with flowers of pale lilac with purple eye. 
Very choice. 25c. 
sub. The Sprite —Pink with carmine eye. 25c. 
sub. Vivid —A bright fiery salmon-pink, very 
compact. 25c. 
sub. White —25c. 
Collection of six of the above, all different 
named and labeled. $1.00. 
PERENNIAL PHLOX 
A splendid collection of Phlox in a va¬ 
riety of colors, all different, named and 
labeled. 
Six for $1.00 — Twelve for $1.75. 
Pulmonaria avernensis (R)—A mass of dark 
green leaves literally covered with bright 
blue flowers in early spring. Fine for the 
front of the perennial border or rockery. 
10 in. 25c. 
Pulmonaria saccharata (R)—Foliage larger 
than the foregoing and beautifully varie¬ 
gated; flowers blue; a very decorative 
plant; prefers some shade. 25c. 
Pulmonaria saccharata Mrs. Moon (R) — 
Same as preceding but w'th bright pink 
flowers. 50c. 
SAPONARIA ocymoides splendens (R)—An 
easy growing plant of great beauty. In May 
it is covered with a drift of deep pink blos¬ 
soms. No rock garden is complete without 
it. 6 in. May-June. 25c. 
SAGINA subulata (arenaria caespitosa) (R) 
—Mossy green cushions studded with min¬ 
ute white flowers during summer. Valu¬ 
able for walks and between stepping 
stones. 25c. 
SAXIFRAGA (R)—This is a very interesting 
and decorative family of alpines that 
should certainly be included in all rock 
garden work. They make lovely colonies 
of dwarf compact rosettes, fill pockets and 
nooks and are handsome at all times of the 
year. 
aizoon balcana (R)—Small incurved gray- 
green rosettes, edges silver encrusted. 
White flowers on 8-in. stems. 35c. 
andrewsii (R)—Dark green rosettes of nar¬ 
row saw-toothed leaves. White flowers. 
8 in. 25c. 
cotyledon pyramidalis (R)—Handsome large 
and showy rosettes of gray-green leaves, 
beautifully edged with silver. 2-ft. sprays 
of white. 50c. 
crustata (R)—Narrow leaved rosettes, heav¬ 
ily beaded with silver. 35c. 
decipiens (Mossy) Beauty of Ronsdorf (R) — 
Large, bright red flowers fluted on the 
edges. 35c. 
decipiens (Mossy Improved) (R)—Tall pink 
bell-like flowers above moss-like evergreen 
foliage. 25c. 
decipiens (Mossy White) (R)—25c. 
Elizabethae (R)—Grey-green mats with mul¬ 
titudes of soft yellow flowers. 3 in. 50c. 
umbrosa (Pride of London) (R)—Dark green 
shiny leaved rosettes. Sprays of pink flow¬ 
ers. 1 ft. 25c. 
SCABIOSA caucasica —Charming flowers of 
a soft lavender with a sheen of mother-of- 
pearl. 3 to 4 in. across on 10 to 12-in. stems. 
June-Sept. Unsurpassed for cut flowers. 
Do not miss this for your perennial border. 
25c. 
Tigridia pavonia —Mexican Shell Flower or 
Tiger Flower. Three large petals surround 
a cup-shaped flower thickly sprinkled with 
dark spots; it is startlingly beautiful. 
Strange that such a gorgeous and exotic 
flower should be so little known. It hails 
from Mexico and was brought to Europe in 
the 17th century. It is of the same easy 
culture as its cousin, the gladiolus. The 
bulbs are edible. While each individual 
blossom lasts only for a day, it blooms so 
diligently that it has a long blooming 
period. It comes in pink, orange, or cream. 
15c each. 
TROLLIUS Deep Orange —A glorious flower 
like a g:'ant double buttercup. Outstanding. 
Always has a host of admirers. A gem for 
the flower border. Likes part shade and 
rich, moist soil. 40c. 
Ledebouri Golden Queen —This new Trollius 
received an award of merit from the R.H.S. 
London and surely deserved it. We think it 
is a marvelous flower in every way. It is 
very vigorous and grows quite 4 feet high. 
A circle of quilled deep orange petals sur¬ 
round the bright yellow anthers, the whole 
contained in a rich golden cup 4 in. across. 
Its long blooming season is remarkable, 
from spring until freezing weather; in fact, 
with us, it has withstood several degrees 
of frost. It will supply you with glorious 
cut flowers all summer. New. 50c. 
Moon Yellow 1 —Is dainty and charming and 
deserves a choice place in the alpine gar¬ 
den. It also likes part shade. 40c. 
TUNICA saxifraga fl pi. (R)—Too much can¬ 
not be said in praise of this exquisite new 
flower with its clouds of cattelya pink 
blossoms like miniature roses all summer. 
35c. 
For half-shade plant plenty of pink violets (Violet Rosina) and Viola Septentrionalis 
