62 
WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood. Oregon 
TIPULARIA unifolia —An Orchid which is an 
oddity. The tuber or solid bulb will bear 
one beautiful pear-shaped leaf, metallic 
green, crinkled and doted with purple on 
top, and a shiny purple beneath, in late 
fall or early winter. This dies down in 
spring and in May or June the 12 inch 
spike of bloom comes along; unusual 
shaped flowers of green, purple and 
cocoa. 35c each. 
TRICYRTIS hirta — Japanese Toad Lily. 
Stout stems will clothed with downy 
foliage. Curious white flowers, heavily 
spotted maroon. For partial shade in 
loam and leafmold. 18 inches. Sept, and 
Oct. 50c each. 
TRITON I A (syn. Montbretia) Earl ham 
Large-flowered Hybrids —These magnifi¬ 
cent new hybrids have attracted much 
attention during the past few years. 
They represent a notable advance on 
the ordinary Tritonia or Montbretia in 
commerce. They are much taller and 
robust in growth, and the flowers are 
much larger and of greater beauty and 
size, some measuring from 3 to 6 inches 
across. 
His Majesty —Very broad petals, deep vel¬ 
vety scarlet, shading to gold; reverse of 
petals dark crimson shading down to 
gold. The largest flowered of all. 25c ea. 
Lemon Queen —Creamy yellow, pale center 
and deep orange buds. 25c each. 
Marjorie — Orange yellow with crimson 
center. 25c each. 
Pocahontas — Bright scarlet flowers with 
orange and crimson centers borne in 
great profusion. Earliest variety we 
have. 25c each. 
Queen Alexandra — Chrome yellow with 
carmine blotch at base of petals. 25c ea. 
Una — Rich apricot with carmine blotch. 
25c each. 
TROPAEOLUM (Perennial Nasturtium) 
♦polyphyllum — The brilliant Canary 
Creeper which has become very rare. It 
is perfectly hardy on a sunny bank, in a 
light, well-drained soil. Makes a wonder¬ 
ful effect with its grey foliage and very 
rich golden racemes of flowers. Plant 
the tubers at least 8 inches deep; in very 
cold climates we recommend 12 inches. 
$1.00 each. 
♦polyphyllum var. leichtlini —A beautiful 
form with extra long trailing stems of 
glaucous grey foliage studded with rich 
orange-yellow flowers. Treat as the pre¬ 
ceding. Very rare. $1.50 each. 
♦speciosum — One of the loveliest light 
trailers or climbers when grown in a 
congenial position. Select a cool, shady 
position, plant in mixture composed of 
good turf loam, sand and leaf-mold. 
Sheets of dark green foliage, smothered 
with brilliant scarlet flowers and fol¬ 
lowed by turquoise berries. A well estab¬ 
lished plant will climb from 10 to 15 ft. 
in one season. Deciduous. 35c and 50c 
each. 
TULIPS —Rare and beautiful species, adapt¬ 
ed to the alpine garden, especially the 
dainty small species, such as batalini, 
chrysantha, clusiana, etc. Plant them 3 
to 4 inches deep in a light, well-drained 
soil, in full sun. 
♦batalini —Soft creamy yellow, with deeper 
yellow center. 25c each. 
♦chrysantha —Soft light yellow' inside and 
shaded cherry rose outside. 25c each. 
♦clusiana —Outer petals cherry red, inner 
petals white, with violet center. 15c each. 
♦eichleri — Immense crimson-scarlet flow¬ 
ers with slight greyish-green shading on 
exterior of petals, and glistening black 
center marked w'ith gold. 25c each. 
T. Kaufmanniana 
Kaufmanniana — Creamy w'hite, carmine 
red on the reverse, the center golden yel¬ 
low. 25c each. 
♦kolpakowskiana —Golden yellow flowers 
shaded rose on exterior of petals. A 
very rare species. 50c each. 
♦marjoletti —Long slender buds, opening 
pale yellow with outer petals rosy red. 
15c each. 
♦praecox —A browmish looking bud opening 
into a glowing scarlet flower on 12 inch 
stems in early April. 25c each. 
♦ Alpines or Rock plants. 
