4 
WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 
ANDROSACE — This genus includes the 
choicest of alpine plants and should be 
in every collection. While all are hardy, 
some require special treatment. The fol¬ 
lowing are all easy, requiring only a 
deep, cool soil, well drained. Plenty of 
stone chips in the soil will aid in giving 
both the drainage and the cooling effect. 
♦carnea halleri—Rare form, with glossy 
green leaves and reddish pink flowers. 
75c each. 
*carnea laggeri—Small rosettes of dark 
green foliage, very compact, and umbels 
of bright pink flowers on 2 to 3 inch 
stems. May and June. Prefers a little 
shade. 50c. 
♦carnea Improved—An improved form of 
preceding, more sun-burn proof, retain¬ 
ing its dark green color throughout the 
year. 75c each. 
♦lanuginosa leichtlini—Long trailing stems 
clothed with silvery leaves and terminal 
umbels of white flowers which have a 
bright crimson eye. One of the most 
beautiful and floriferous, blooming from 
June to October. Allow it to trail over 
rocky ledge. 25c each. 
♦Mathildae—Smooth and glossy green fo¬ 
liage, with white flowers on short stems. 
Very rare. $1.00 each. 
♦primuloides—Rosettes of silky foliage and 
heads of rosy lilac flowers on 4 inch 
stems. 25c each. 
ANEMONE—A very important family in the 
alpine garden, the majority enjoying a 
very deep, rich and cool soil, but with 
full exposure to sun and air. 
♦baldensis — A true high alpine from 
Europe. Neat tufts of dark green 
deep cut foliage and many white 
star-shaped flowers on 8 to 12 inch 
stems. 75c each. 
nemorosa—The Wood Anemone. Give 
them a woodland soil and shade and 
their creeping root-stalks will soon 
make wide mats. Large flowers on 
6 to 8 inch stems in May and June. 
nemorosa alba plena—Double white 
flowers. 50c each. 
nemorosa alien!—Very large clear lav¬ 
ender blue flowers. 60c each. 
nemorosa Blue Bonnet — Pale blue 
flowers. Rare. 60c each. 
nemorosa robinsoniana—Pale powder 
blue with a buff reverse. 35c each. 
♦patens nuttalllana — The American 
Pasque-flower with large purplish 
flowers coming ahead of the leaves, 
followed by plumed seed heads. 35c 
each. 
♦pulsatllla—The Pasque Flower. 25c 
each. 
♦pulsatllla var. Mrs. Van der Elst—A 
very rare form with flowers of rose 
to rosy pink. $1.50 and $2.50 each. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA— Among the most 
important hardy border plants for late 
summer and fall bloom which thrive in 
the shade. 
alba—Large single waxy white. 25c each. 
Kleine Rottraut — Semi-double deep pur¬ 
plish red flowers, on 18 inch stems. Re¬ 
lated to A. hupehensis. 50c each. 
lesser!—^An attractive May to July flower¬ 
ing species; many crimson flowers on 
slender 15-in. stems. Light shade. 35c ea. 
Louise Uhink—Large double white flowers. 
25c each. 
Margaret—Semi-double dark rose. 35c ea. 
Queen Charlotte—Large semi-double flow¬ 
ers of a La France pink. 25c each. 
rosea superba — Single, soft pink, waxy 
flowers. The pink counterpart of Anem¬ 
one alba. 25c each. 
rubrum—Semi-double rosy red flowers. 25c 
each. 
September Charm — A hupehensis hybrid 
with delicate silvery pink flowers, shad¬ 
ed rose and mauve. September. 2 feet. 
35c each. 
September Queen—Rosy red flowers on 24 
inch stems. 35c each. 
Whirlwind—Semi-double. White. 25c each. 
ANEMONELLA *thal!ctr!o!des—A delightful 
native woodlander with dainty, Thalic- 
trum-like foliage and many slender stems 
bearing large white flowers cupping a 
central boss of delicate stamens. Spring 
to summer. 25c each. 
♦thalictrioides var. rosea—A nice pink flow¬ 
ering form of the preceding. 50c each. 
Anemone Pulsatilla 
