POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
3 
DAISY, Double Shasta (Diener’s Strain) 
Very large shaggy, glistening white double flowers, splendid for cutting. Bloom profusely 
over a long period. 50c. 
A delightful trio of new ever-blooming pinks. The flowers come in double clusters 
and have the fragrance of carnations, the foliage is a bright crisp green. Plants are 
very hardy and bloom through the whole season. 
Dianthus American Beauty. Rose. 50c. 
Dianthus Beatrix. Daybreak pink. 50c. 
Dianthus Bismarck. Deep rose. 50c. 
Dianthus Lavender Beauty. Another very outstanding one with large lavender flow¬ 
ers and maroon centers. Very fragrant. 1 ft. 50c. 
EDRAIANTHUS dalmaticus (R) 
Dark green grass-like foliage. Very free flowering with bright blue flowers. 6 ins. 35c. 
GENTIANA Sino-ornata (R) 
This gentian is really the most satisfactory and easiest to grow. It blooms in late sum¬ 
mer when good color in the rockery is at a premium, and will keep on blooming in spite 
of 10 or 12 degrees of frost. The neat grassy-foliage is nothing less than covered by 
sheets of intense blue of large, wide-open flowers on 2-inch stems; it makes a wonderful 
edging and loves a good pocket among rocks where it can spill over and hang down. Any 
good garden soil and full sun. 35c. 
GENTIANA saponaria (R) 
A decorative and easily grown species, spreading habit. Bright blue flowers. 50c. 
GENTIANA VEITCHIORUM (R) 
This gentian is closely allied to Sino-ornata but far surpasses it in color, size and vigor. 
The trumpets are larger and of a brighter blue. A truly wonderful rock plant. $1.00. 
GEUM Prince of Orange 
Double flowers of a rich orange shade, plant of very sturdy habit. In full bloom in early 
summer. Will be just as popular as the well-known favorites—Mrs. Bradshaw and Lady 
Stratheden. 50c. 
GLOBULARIA ineanescens (R) 
Dainty egg-shaped leaves and deep blue heads on 1-inch stems. 75c. 
GLOBULARIA pygmea (R) 
Tiny little shrublet, very congested. A gem. $1.00. 
LAVENDULA Munstead Dwarf (R) 
Very compact. Makes a fine border of deep purple, fragrant flowers. 50c. 
LITHOSPERMUM prostratum Grace Ward (R) 
Great improvement on Heavenly Blue, with flowers a little larger and much hardier. 
Stock very limited. $1.00. 
LITHOSPERMUM prostratum (Heavenly Blue) (R) 
Mat of evergreen foliage with intense blue jewel-like flowers. One of the most wonder¬ 
ful blues in the garden. May-June. 50c. 
OXALIS adenophylla (R) 
The most beautiful of all Oxalis. Pleated silvery fan-like foliage with large deep pink 
goblets with maroon eye. Sandy soil and sun. Spring and summer. 1 inch. 50c. 
PHLOX decussata Mary Boles 
This phlox far surpasses the much advertised “Columbia.” It has large flowers in im¬ 
mense heads of the most exquisite flesh pink. Easy to grow. 50c. 
PHLOX stolonifera (R) (reptans verna) 
Fine and easy growing. Heads of large rose colored flowers in spring. 6 inches. Very 
showy. 35c. 
PHLOX subulata, Brilliant 
New deep wine red novelty, exceptionally fine. 25c. 
CREEPING PHLOX (phlox subulata) (R) 
Here are three new English phlox of the highest merit. 
Camla. Large glistening salmon pink. 
Sensation. Fiery crimson, compact. 
Snow Queen. Makes a snowy carpet. 
50c each; all three, $1.25. 
POLYGALA calcarea (R) 
The sweetest little gem from Ireland. Bright deep blue flowers on dark green foliage; 
densely tufted. 2 inches. Full sun, good drainage and a little lime. $1.00. 
SAXIFRAGA granulata fl. pi. (R) 
A rare and beautiful little gem. Rosettes of small bright green shiny leaves from which 
rise innumerable clusters of double white flowers. 8 inches. $1.00. 
Plants suitable for the rockery are marked with an (R) 
