16 
CARL STARKER, JENNINGS LODGE, OREGON 
Pylzowianum. Attractive cut leaves on frail stems, and flights of large 
pink blossoms. 3 in. 50c. 
Sanguineum Lancastriense. Fine prostrate foliage and lovely soft pink 
flowers. 35c. 
Subcaulescens. Dwarf tufted plant with glowing carmine flowers. Sil¬ 
very gray foliage. Handsome. New. 3-5 in. 75c. 
GEUM. S. Interesting both for flowers and foliage. Easy. 
Boris!i. Large vivid orange flowers. One of the finest. May-Oct. 35c. 
Hybrid Bronze. Fascinating large flowers of a fine bronze shade. 
8-10 in. 35c. 
Montanum. S-sh. One of the most desirable species. Neat shiny fol- 
age and large golden flowers. 3-6 in. 50c, 
Rivale. Leonard’s Var. Nodding coppery pink blossoms. 8 in. 
GLOBULARIA. Evergreen metallic foliage and blue flowers in heads, 
Beilidifolia. Intermediate in size between Nana and Cordifolia. Gk)od. 
2 in. 35c. 
Cordifolia. Bluish glossy foliage. Flowers, fuzzy blue balls. 35c. 
Nana. Tiny prostrate shrub covered in early June with fluffy blue 
balls. 35-50c. 
GORMAN IA Laxa. Sedum-like rosettes and pink flowers. 
GYPSOPHILA. Baby Breath. Attractive low, much branched plants 
with clouds of tiny flowers. 
Repens. Blue-gray mats covered in May and June with countless lovely 
white stars. 
Repens Rosea, Dainty rose form of the above. 
Repens Bodgersi. New dwarf with semi-double flowers. 12 in. 50c. 
HABENARIA Fimbriata. Sh. A lovely terrestrial orchid. 14 inch spike 
studded with dainty fringed blossoms of exquisite lavender pink. 
Very rare. 50c. 
HABERLEA. Closely resembles Ramondia, but with gloxinia-like blos¬ 
soms. Likes a cool, moist crevice in the rocks. 
Rhodopensis. Crinkled, thick leaves and fine lavender flowers speckled 
with gold. 75c-$1.25. 
Rhodopensis Ferdinandi-Coburgi. A finer, ampler form of the above. 
Very choice. 75c-$1.50. 
HEATHER 
The dwarf heathers, which are such good shrubs for the rockery, 
are listed under so many scientific names, that it is difficult for the 
ordinary gardener to keep track of them all: therefore we have 
sought to simplify matters by listing them all under one heading. 
There are no finer rock garden shrubs than the heathers; their fol¬ 
iage is always neat and the fact that the different sorts bloom at 
