32 
CARL STARKER, JENNINGS LODGE, OREGON 
Peltata. Moisture loving plant with immense rounded leaves on 2*3 ft. 
stems. Wide heads of fine pink flowers in early spring. 50c. 
Umbrosa Primuloides. Dwarf London Pride. Compact and fine with 
pink flowers. 8 in. 35c. 
Umbrosa Primuloides Elliott's Var. Very dwarf. Especially good pink 
flowers. 3-4 in. 50c. 
SCHIZOCODON Soldanelloldes. Sh. Crinkly, dark green rounded ever¬ 
green foliage and deeply fringed rosy pink blossoms, darker at the 
center. Needs well drained soil rich in humus. Very choice and 
lovely. 6 in. $2.00-$2.50. 
Ilicifoiia. Soft shell pink flowers and small holly-like leaves. Rare 
and choice. $2.00-$*2.50. 
8CILLA. B. Lovely small hyacinth-like flowers in spring. 
Autumnale. Autumn Squill. The rose colored flowers appear in Sept, 
before the foliage begins its fall growth. 15c each. 
Bifolia. One of the most charming early blooming bulbs, with flowers 
of brilliant gentian blue. 6 in. 60c per doz. 
Campanulata. Delicate blue or white bells. 60c per doz. 
Campanulata Rosea. A soft lilac rose form of Campanulata. 75c 
per doz. 
Peruviana. A distinct variety with fine wide spikes of brilliant blue 
flowers. Very showy. 25c each. 
Siberlca Azurea. A choice, clear light blue. $1.50 per doz. 
Siberlca Blue. Very early. Drooping, bell-like flowers on 3-4 in. stems. 
Lovely for the rock garden. 75c per doz. 
SCLERANTHUS Biflorus. A handsome mossy carpeter with fine green 
foliage turning bronze in winter. 1 in. 
SCUTELLARIA Indica Japonica. S-sh. Velvety gray foliage and lavendar 
mint-like flowers in spikes in late summer and fall. 35c. 
SEDUM. S. Useful plants of easy culture with fleshy leaves and bright 
flowers. Invaluable for walls and stepping stones. Beside the varie¬ 
ties listed below, we have Arboreum, Dasyphyllum, Ewersll, Midden* 
dorflanum, Obtusatum, Oreganum and many others. 
Cape Blanco. A particularly choice form of Spathulifolium with tiny 
gray rosettes and yellow flowers. Oregon native. 
Kamschaticum. Trailing. Bright orange flowers. 
Kamschaticum Varlegatum. Variegated form of the above. 
Purdy!I. Flat rosettes resembling sempervivums. Distinct. 35c. 
Sleboldll. Red edged glaucous leaves. Heads of pink flowers. Sept. 
Spathulifolium. Glaucous foliage. Yellow flowers. Fine. 
StahlII. Dwarf yellow flowered sort. Foliage tinged red in mid-summer. 
8EMPERVIVUM. S. Hen and Chickens. Succulent plants of easiest cul¬ 
ture. Good in poor soil. The nomenclature of these plants is in such 
a confused state that the task of naming and describing them is 
quite hopeless. We have more than thirty varieties, each quite 
distinct from all the others. We will send a collection of twelve sorts, 
