Lewisia. These lovely plants con truly be 
called the most distinctive and valuable 
of the Western Natives. They are hardy 
and easily grown. 
* L. brachycalyx. Perhaps the most choice 
Lewisia. The large white flowers ore 
nearly stemless .... 35c ea. 
* L. cotyledon. Small rosettes of dark 
green leaves. Flowers white flushed 
with pink .. 30c ea. 
* L. Finchii. Very dense rosettes of broad 
leaves. Flowers ore light pink with a 
deep pink strip down the center 35c ea. 
* L. Howellii. From a rosette of crinkled 
leaves arise sprays of apricot colored 
flowers with a purple stripe down the 
center .... 35c ea. 
* L. Leana. Slender round leafed rosette 
and rose colored flowers . 30c ea. 
* L. rediviva. A most attractive succulent. 
Drought cannot hurt it, but, too much 
water can. Pink flowers .. 15c ea. 
* L. Tweedyii... The soft salmon colored 
flowers, often 3 inches across are the 
largest flowered of the family —. 
_____ 50c & 75c ea. 
* Mertensia longiflora. Blue Bells. Very 
heavy clusters of long flowers, as it is 
only 6 inches high is fine for small Rock 
Garden __.—. 25c ea. 
* M. subcordata. Smooth silvery leaves 
and bright blue flowers ..- 35c ea. 
Mimulus cardinalis. A grand plant that 
brings a lot of color to the garden. 
Likes lots of water, but, stands a pretty 
hot sun ..... 25c ea. 
* Mitella trifida. The basal leaves turn 
bronze colored with the frost. The flow¬ 
ers are saucer shaped cream colored 
bells _____ 20c ea. 
* Monardella villosa. Mint. Although in 
its native state it grows in dry hot lo¬ 
cations when put in the Rock Garden 
and given just a little water it forms 
large mounds of foliage and bluish la¬ 
vender flowers ___ 20c ea. 
Nepeta glechoma. A very rapidly spread¬ 
ing ground cover. Blue flowers, 25c a 
square. 
* Oenothera caespitosa. Evening primrose. 
Rosettes form from rapidly spreading 
runners. Flowers fragrant and white 
... 25c ea. 
* Oxalis Oregana. For shady spots, 
around ferns or wherever you need a 
dense carpet of foliage try these attrac¬ 
tive pink flowering plants 50c per do*. 
* Oxytropus. Woolly loco. Needs to be 
around rocks. Pink blossoms in the ear¬ 
ly Spring ... 25c ea. 
* Pentstemons. There are few plants more 
suitable for the rockery and none that 
give more color or respond better to a 
little care in the poorest soil or hottest 
location than some of these Natives. 
* P. corymbosis. A shrubby form which 
likes to grow in the rocks . 25c ea. 
* P. heterophyllus. Blue Bedder. Very 
deep blue flowers which last a long 
time. If flowers are cut back it blooms 
again .......20c ea. 
* P. Richardsonii. Bright pink flowers 
which also bloom over a long period. 
The leaves turn bright red in the Au¬ 
tumn ....... 35c ea. 
* P. Rupicola. Very compact and dwarf 
in form. Scarlet flowers and grayish 
green leaves .... 25c ea. 
We have 10 other varieties here so if you 
ore interested in Pentstemons drop us a 
line. We think the above ore the best. 
* Phlox adsurgens. A very fine Phlox of 
the evergreen creeping type. Large sal¬ 
mon pink flowers . 25c ea. 
* P. caespitosa. A very compact, densely 
tufted plant with lavender flowers. A 
most desirable member of the family 
—..... 25c ea. 
* P. Specioso. A very showy plant with 
large pink flowers ......20c ea. 
* P. sublata rosea. Deep rose colored flow¬ 
ers cover the masses of moss-like foliage 
in the Spring ..... 25c ea. 
* Polemonium carneum. A most satisfac- 
factory polemonium as the plant is of¬ 
ten 18 inches with very attractive foliage 
and carries a great many large light 
pink flower _____.'..25c ea. 
* P. occidentale. Fern-like foliage with 
dainty blue flowers __ 25c ea. 
Silenes, these attractive plants are com¬ 
monly called Pinks or Catch-flies. 
They have long tap roots which send out 
runners and form large bunches of fol¬ 
iage and flowers. Grand Rock Garden 
Plants. 
Plants for Shady Moist 
Locations. 
A collection of two each of the 
following: 
Boykinia majus, Clintonia an- 
drewsiana. Dicentra glauca, Gen- 
tiana calycosa, Mimulus cardinalis, 
Oxalis oregana. For $2.50 
