PENTSTEMON (Beards Tongue) 
BARBATUS TORREYI— A fine border plant. Scarlet tubular flower 
along 3-4 ft. stems all summer. 25c each. 
*CORYMBOSIS —A shrubby native evergreen variety to about 18 
inches. Scarlet flowers about an inch long. 50c each. 
*HUMILIS —Dark green leaves and short compact spikes of deep 
blue flowers. 35c each, 3 for $1.00. 
*RUPICOLA —A beautiful native evergreen species. Shrubby com¬ 
pact growth, greyish foliage and bright reddish pink flowers on 
3-6 inch stems. An excellent alpine for dry and exposed locations. 
35c each. 
PHLOX (Decussata, Garden Phlox) 
Each 25c. 
B. COMPTE —Rich satiny wine red. 
BEACON — Brilliant cherry red. 
BORDER QUEEN — Large clear pink. Dwarf plant. 
BRIDESMAID — Pure white, crimson carmine eve. 
DAINTY SKETCH — Salmon pink, carmine eye. 
ETHEL PRITCHARD— French mauve colored. 
HAUPTMAN KOEHL— Rich deep blood red. 
JULES SANDEAU —Watermelon pink. Dwarf. 
MISS LINGARD —White flowers with pink center. Earlv. 
MORGENROOD —New. Beautiful wine red. 
MRS. JENKINS —Pure white. Late. 
MRS. SCHOLTEN — Dark salmon pink. 
NORDLIGHT — New.- Deep carmine pink, red eye. 
PAINTED LADY —Silvery pink. Salmon shadina with cherry red eye. 
PINK WONDER — Pink, shading to salmon. 
SALMON GLOW — -Flame pink salmon shades softened with lilac 
and white tint at the center. 
THOR — Deep salmon pink. 
VON HOCKBERG— Reddish purple. 
PHLOX (Rock Garden Species) 
Sublata —Compact, evergreen foliage forming in mats and com¬ 
pletely covered with flowers of white, pink, lavender and blue 
flowers. 25c to 35c. 
ALBA —Pure white. 25c. 
LILACINA— Pale blue. 25c. 
VIVID —Bright pink with dark pink eye. 25c. 
BRILLIANT— Very brilliant red. 25c. 
PHYTEUMA 
♦HEMISPHAERICUM— A small plant with grass-like foliage form¬ 
ing in large tufts. Velvet blue flowers on 4-inch stems. A very rare 
and choice alpine little known in this countrv. 50c each. 
PLATYCODON 
MARIESI (Chinese Bell Flower)—Broad thick foliage and large 
violet blue or white flowers on 12-inch stems in areat profusion 
throughout the summer. 25c each. 
POLEMONIUM 
CARNEUM — Native Oregon. Fern-like leaves, cream and flesh 
colored flowers on 10-15 inch stalks. Bloom from Tune to September. 
Plant in partial shade. 25c each. 
REPTANS — Oregon native. Bright blue flowers on 10-inch stems. 
Fern-like foliage. June and July. Plant in partial shade. 25c each. 
COERULEUM — Spikes of bright blue flowers with aolden centers. 
Soft dark green fern-like foliage. June to July. Prefer partial shade. 
25c each. 
*HUMILE (Elegans) — A dwarf, fine cut, fern-like foliage. Flowers 
are rather large, bright blue on 4-6 inch stems. Tune to August. 
Plant in cool, well drained soil and partial shade. 25c each. 
POTENTILLA (ClinquefoU) 
CINEREA — Dainty little deep green mats, dotted with bright golden 
flowers in the spring and again in the fall. 25c each. 
PRIMULA (Primroses) 
All varieties practically sold out. Please ask or write for any par¬ 
ticular variety desired and we will obtain if possible. 
PRUNELLA 
*GRANDIFLORA— A fine rock plant for shaded portions of the 
rockery or does well in open sun. Violet purple flowers on 8-inch 
stems all summer. 25c each. 
PULMONARIA (Spotted Dog) 
*SACCHARATA MACULATA — A pretty early spring flowering 
plant with pink flowers after which the rather larae silvery leaves 
become spotted; 12-14 inches high. Plant in well drained soil and 
shaded location. 25c each. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Dcrisy) 
HYBRIDS —Double and single in a fine ranae of color. 25c each. 
ROSEMARY 
OFFICINALIS —Evergreen, shrub-like plant for dry places. Grey- 
green aromatic foliage with small clusters of lilac-flowers. Should 
be pruned back each year. 25c each. 
SAGINA (Peorlwort) 
SUBLATA —Mossy green cushions studded with white flowers. An 
excellent ground cover or for growing in rock crevices in semi- 
shaded spots. 25c each. 
SAPONARIA 
*OCYMOIDES SPLENDENS —A good trailing plant for top of rock¬ 
eries over large rocks. Bright rose pink flowers on trailina stems 
in June to August. 25c each. 
*OCYMOIDES ALBA —Same as above with white flowers. 25c ea. 
SAXIFRAGA 
A avluable group of rock plants. Partial shade for them during 
hot weather is an advantage, or used in rock crevices for rockeries 
with north or east facing. 25c each (except where otherwise noted). 
*AIZOON BALDENSIS — A small encrusted tvoe, forming neat 
cushions with creamy white flowers on 3-inch stems. 
*AIZOON ROSEA —Encrusted type. Medium sized rosettes. Rose 
colored flowers on 8-inch stems. 
*MEGASEA CORDIFOLIA— Large evergreen leaves. Short stemmed. 
Large racemes of soft rose flowers. December to April. Full sun 
or shade. 25c to 50c each. 
*MEGASEA— A late flowering hybrid of the preceding variety. 
Large reddish leaves and rose-red flowers on 2-ft. stems. April and 
May. 25c to 50c each. 
*PORTAE —Large, broad leaved rosettes and immense panicles of 
white flowers, speckled crimson on 8-inch stems. Tune to August. 
*PYRAMIDALIS —Similar to preceding variety. Flower stems 12-15 
inches. June to August. 
*ROSENDORF BEAUTY —Deep red almost crimson flowers. Foliage 
deep green mossy tufts. 
*H. S. STOKES —Mossy type. Very compact. Bright carmine 
flowers. Stands more sun than other varieties. 
SCABIOSA (Pin Cushion Flower) 
CAUCASICA (House Hybrids)—Soft shades of blue flowers on 12- 
18 inch stems. An excellent cut flower. Does well in full sun and 
ordinary garden soil. 25c each. 
SEDUM 
Creeping rock plants, mostly sun-loving. Excellent for filling in 
rockery and carpeting over stones. Strong clumps, 25c each. 
*ACRE —A fine carpet plant for the full sun. Briaht vellow flowers 
nearly all summer. 
*CAPE BLANCO — Rosettes of grey foliage. Spikes of yellow flow¬ 
ers. Peaty soil and partial shade. 
*CORSICUM —Bluish-grey bead-like foliage, set closely on frail 
stems. Pink flowers on 2-inch stems. 
*KAMCHATICUM VARIEGATUM— Thick, fleshy variegated leaves. 
Orange yellow flowers which ripen to bright crimson seed heads. 
*OREGONUM — Flat paddle-shaped leaves turning bronzy-red. 
Golden yellow flowers. 
*REFLEXUM CRISTATUM (Cockscomb Sedum)—Stems forming into 
a crest like a cock's comb. Yellow flowers. 
SEMPERVIVUM (Hen and Chickens) 
All are of easy culture, requiring but little soil. A well drained 
position is quite essential. Strong clumps 25c each, unless other¬ 
wise noted. 
ARACHNOIDEUM — Small rosettes with cobwebs over the too. Pink 
flowers. 
BROWNII— Large rosettes, dark green tipped red brown. 
GLAUCUM — Light green glaucous foliage, pink flowers. 
RUBICUNDUM — Very broad, somewhat downv leaves, suffused 
with violet-red. One of the largest varieties. 50c and 75c each. 
TECTORUM — The old-fashioned hen and chickens. 
TRISTE — Foliage of bright bronze and green changing to copper. 
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