C. n. alba. White form. 50c. 
^ C. Plperi. Endemic species in Olympic Mts. Shiny spathulate toothed 
leaves; starry lavendar flowers with red anthers. 75c. 
C. Portenschlagiana. A mound of toothed leaves smothered in starry 
violet flowers. 25c. 
C. pseudo-Raineri. Small creeping rosettes on which sit large open bells 
of soft blue. 50c. 
C. pulloides. A tiny creeper with a stem of a few inches bearing large 
nodding bells of shining Tyrian-purple. 50c. 
C. Raddeana. Glossy heart-shaped leaves; full sprays of purple bells. 50c. 
•i* C. rotundifolla arctica. Newly discovered form; 3 in. Fragile in habit; 
beautiful dark blue large bells. Does not seem to self-sow. 50c. 
C. Saxifraga. A small bush of narrow brittle leaves with large violet 
bells. 50c. 
C. Stansfieldil. Sparse hairy foliage; violet bells on 4 in. stems, 50c. 
C. Tommasiniana. A tufted treasure; pale clear blue bells on thread¬ 
like branching steams. 75c. 
CAPRIFOLIACEAE 
Abeila grandiflora Sherwoodl. A new dwarf variety with smaller leaves 
than the species; large pink waxy bells all summer. Small plants 25c. 
Viburnum Davidli. Low-growing; leathery, conspicuously 3-nerved 
leaves; flowers white; fruit lapis-lazuli-blue. Small plants 25c. 
Viburnum Davidii. Staminate plants. The above sets fruit sparsely un¬ 
less a male plant is present. Small plants 60c. 
CARYOPHYLLACEAE 
The members of the chick-weed family are for the most part sun 
lovers, wanting well drained situations. Mostly not conspicuous, but 
with a daintiness of their own. 
Arenaria purpurascens. A creeping plant with small purple flowers; 
damp situations. 35c. 
4* A. verna. Mossy hummocks of bright green with dainty small white 
flowers. 50c. 
A. verna aurea. Similar to the above with pale gold foliage. Attractive 
used instead of moss among rocks. 35c. 
Dianthus acaulis. Blue-green grassy tufts; large cerise flowers on Gin. 
stems. 50c. 
D. microlepis. Tight gray hummocks of short narrow leaves and clear 
carmine flowers. A beautiful tiny moraine plant. 50c. 
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