2 
Per 12 Per 1 <o 
A' 3 ter scooulorum .<*1,50 ,*10.00 
(I onactis alaina ) Dwarf violet aster 
suitable for the rockery. 
ft i l samorrhi za sagittate *2.00 , *15.00 
Coarse; but 3howy at a distance. 
Ssrly, from a large tap root. Small 
ul°nts only. Porous soil. 
Ir odiaea Douglasil ..... .50 v4.00 
f (T ritalein grandiflora ) Umbles of 
tubular, blue flowers tonoing 3 tout 
2-ft. stems. Plant bulb3 in grouns 
for be3t effect. Any light soil. 
.Bulbs after July 15. 
f 
Cactus . Indesnensible to the rockery. 
Montana has but 4 cacti varieties, 
all oerf’ctly hardy in the Northern 
states. ,They regularly stand tsmper- 
atures to 30° below zero. Protect 
from too much moisture. Rather poor 
soil, in sun. Two are listed under 
Qountia. nag' .4, and two under 
, ..'.ami 11 aria , page 3. 
■' ilochortus Hut t alii i ... .75 .*6.00 
f ‘dego’ or * butterfly' lily. Above all, 
drainage, a sandy loam (or even a 
clay) with grit and humu3 aided, and 
over a rocky sub-soil. Partial shade 
and a 2'’ mulch of leaf mould. Allow 
~ to dry out after flowering, or dig 
and store dry until October 1. Protect 
from rodent3. Bulbs after July 15. 
C al.vn30 bulbosn . ^1.00 .*12.00 
(G vthera bulbosa )Pink 'lady’s sliooer*. 
Chooses more moisture and deeper shade 
than Calochortus. A solitary leaf and 
a one flowered 6" scane separately 
from a corm half burried in soil 50 
t o 100^ neat * • 
0 ".mas sin ouamish . .50 *4.00 
r Larger flowers and a deener blue than 
th3 Eastern,e sculent s. Racemes of 6 
ooint^d blue stars standing 1 to 2’ 
high. Easy. Prefers a rich meadow, 
very -wet in winter and spring; but 
may be very dry in summer. Will grow 
where wheat will. Plant bulb3 in early 
fall 3 to 6’’ d9ep in ma33Q3. dead <*1. oz 
M * 
"C.moa nuia rotundifolia ...*1*00 v 6.00 
* iootch bluebell*. 1’ to 18”. A fairly 
dry, light *3oil and no flower is more 
lelightful in the rockery. Blooms late. 
* 
« 
h.sLi lle.ia sn. .......... *1.50 .*10.0o 
'’.orilian naint brush’. d” to 2’high. 
R. d, pale yellow or pink, Marvelous 
Giants on a porous gravelly soil rich 
in humu3. Difficult. We recommend late 
summer delivery, deeds *2.00 per oz. 
i « 
fores tium arvense •. *1.00 *6,00 
4 road ground cover for a moist, rocky 
w ]l drained soil .Abundant white 
?iover3. 
Per 12 Per loo 
Chnenactis Douglasi i... *1 • 25 v 10.00 
A mat of peculiar gray leathery 
foliage in early spring. Later in } 
the summer a 2* bush of white flowers 
somewhat suggesting Scabiosn. Poor, 
well drained soil,' in sun. 
Chrvsonsis vlllos a ... .75 .*4.00 
Yellow aster of waste places. 
Very hardy. Seed ^1.00 ner ounce. 
Clavtonia sn. . * . *1.75 *12*00 
t Tuber-like comns after July 15. 
Alpine ’spring beauty’, early and 
. attractive. Moist, porous soil. 
Cvorioadium montanum 
A white ’lady’s slipoer’ decorated 
with long narrow brown sepals. Good 
drainage,. and preferably light shads. 
Until I findvthem more abundantly, 
35^ ^ach, 3 for *1*00. 
Delphinium bicolor ... v 3.*25 *8.00 
f Rock garden larkspur. 8-J* to 1’. 
Cleft leaves and royal purple flowers 
spread in open racemes. Tne prettiest 
of tne native larkspurs. Good drain¬ 
age, humus soil anl a cnunce to dry 
out after blooming. Early spring or 
dormant roots after July 15. This 
and the next two varieties strongly 
recommended, deeds 25^ ok. 
Dodecath on Cusickii ... *1.25" *8.00 
£ in attractive ’snooting star' of sunny 
slopes in the Northwest. A beauty re¬ 
sembling the Cyclamen. A de n p porous 
soil rich in humus, with moisture in 
spring and a drouth after blooming. 
Sun or half shade. Early spring or* 
dormant roots .after July 15. Seeds. 
Douglas ia mortem .... *1.50 v 8.00 
One of the best American alpines. 
A ’moss pink’ that' forms a compact' 
green cushion' covered witn pin size 
pink flowers before the last snow 
o*f ea^ly 'spring. Vri.si exposed ridges 
of Nature’s rock gardens. A gritty, 
st< ny soil with sand, peat and' leaf 
mould and, above all, dr ;inogs. 
Seed yA«°0 per ounce. Pk. 25^. 
Drvmocallis glut inosa . . .^1.75 ,*12.00 
Broad cymes of wnit^ strawberry-liko 
flowers on 2’ stems,’ coarse except in 
poor rocky s< il. Seeds v 2.00 per oz. 
A 
Eriaeron compositus .... *1.25 *8.00 
A most compact tuft of shredded green 
leaves lifting white daisies on 6” 
3tc»ms. The best Eri^eron 1 know for 
the rook garden or wall, a porous soil 
and a sunny situation. It nopenrs best 
when grown under adversity. 
Seeds *1.00 ner ounce. 
E. divermins .tfl.25 v 8.00 
More sp**e..ding, later, flowers blue. 
