34 
CARL STARKER, JENNINGS LODGE, OREGON 
Chrysantha. Deciduous native with finely cut foliage and large yellow 
flowers of fine substance with brown reverse. 
Eizanense. Finely cut foliage and fragrant white blossoms in profu¬ 
sion. 6 in. 35c. 
Hallii. Oregon native. Wild Pansy. Finely cut foliage. Two upper 
petals dark violet, lower three yellow or cream. Good. 
Nuttallii. Pine yellow flowers and hairy lanceolate leaves. 
Odorata. Sweet violets. Very early blooming. 
Charm. Soft pale lavender flowers. New and distinct. 35c. 
Double Russian. Very fragrant deep violet double flowers. 
Marie Louise. Pale lavender blue. Double. 35c. 
Rosina. Deliciously fragrant old rose flowers. 
Swanley White. Choice double white. 35c. 
Peidata. Bird’s Foot Violet. Eastern native. Cut foliage. Large pale 
violet blossoms. Needs acid soil. Long season bloomer. . 
Pedata Bicolor. Exquisite form of the above with the two upper petals 
royal purple. A very beautiful flower. 35c. 
Riviniana. Fine light blue alpine violet. Long season bloomer. 
SeptentrionaJlis. Large white flowers more or less lined with violet. 
Trinervata. Bicolor deciduous native with finely cut gray leaves. •: 
WAHLENBERGIA Pumilio. Attractive dense silvery cushions of foliage 
with fine violet blue flowers. A rare treasure. 2 in. $1.00. 
WULFENIA Carl nth ica. Sh. Thick glossy leaves in tufts. Bright blue 
flowers on erect 8 in. spikes. June-July. 50c. 
XEROPHYLLUM Tenax. Squaw Grass. A striking mountain plant with 
clumps of tough, grass-like leaves and tall fluffy spires of creamy 
white flowers. We advise spring planting. 75c-$1.00. 
IRIS SECT10»I 
Prices except where noted, 25^ 
There are few plants so versatile as the iris. There are dwarf 
varieties and tall, stately sorts which reach a height of 
four feet or more. There are iris blooms as dainty as orchids, 
bright flamboyant bearded irises, and deep, sombre varieties 
from the Orient. There are few weeks in the year in which some 
sort of iris does not blooni, and few situations in the garden 
where some variety will not thrive. There is a great range of 
color also, white, yellow, orange, bronze and all shades of blue, 
violet and purple—in fact nearly every color except bright red. 
We are glad to welcome visitors to our garden at any time, 
even in winter when the lovely iris stylosa is in bloom. In March 
many of the bulbous irises flower, and early in April the dwarf 
bearded irises begin to bloom. From then until July the garden 
is full of color. We recommend a visit to our gardens in the 
