10 
WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 
A U B R ETIA—Continued. 
♦Red Boulder—Flowers of ruby-red, very 
bright and attracts much attention. 50c 
each. 
*rosea splendens—In reality a light pinh 
flowered form of Gloriosa. 50c each. 
♦Vindictive—Large rich red flowers, the 
best of its color. 50c each. 
Violet Gem—The name describes this 
“Nuf cod”. 50c each. 
*Waights Red Gem — Of dwarf habit, it 
makes neat compact mats covered with 
reddish flowers. A real gem. 50c each 
AURICULA—Alpine Primrose. See Primula, 
page 36. 
BELLIUM minutum—Distinct and neat A1 
pine Daisy with small white flowers dur 
ing summer. Delightful in cracks and 
crevices, throwing out numerous runners 
so forming wide mats. 25c each. 
BOCCONIA cordata—(Plume Poppy) Glau¬ 
cous leaves, heart-shaped and deeply 
veined. Creamy white flowers in great 
plumy masses on 5 to 8 ft. stacks during 
July and Aug. The seed vessels are also 
very attractive. 25c each. 
BOYKIN IA *jamesi—Probably the most bril¬ 
liant of the Saxifrages. The compact 
mounds of neatly overlapped deep green 
foliage are covered with masses of bright 
rose pink flowers on 6 inch stems, during 
spring and early summer. Very rare. 50c 
each. 
CALTHA *palustris — (Marshmarigold) 
Bright yellow flowers on 10 inch stems. 
For damp places, either sun or shade. 
25c each. 
palustris fl. pi.—Double flowering form, 
with large double golden yellow flowers. 
Very rare. $1.00 each. , 
biflora—Basal mass of rounded leaves and 
clear white Buttercups with pronounced 
yellow stamens, on 6-inch stems. Semi¬ 
bog conditions. 35c each. 
CAMPANULA—Alpine species—This family 
gives the alpine garden some of its most 
beautiful and worthy subjects. Practi¬ 
cally all enjoy a little shade and soil 
which is gritty and well drained. Their 
flowering period extends from early May 
to November. 
♦arvatica—A very rare species from the 
limiest crevices and screes in Spain. 
Forms wide mats from which rise slen¬ 
der 2 to 4 inch stems with lovely violet 
stars. A very stony soil, with leaf mold 
and lime. June to Sept. 50c each, 
♦assaugens—Grown from seeds received 
under this name from reliable European 
firm, but can find no authority for name. 
Habit of Campanula portenschlagiana, 
but flowers resemble those of C. gargan- 
ica, being somewhat more tubular, and 
more purple blue. 35c each. 
♦barbata—A true perennial if given a poor, 
gritty soil, well-drained. Silvery-blue 
bearded bells on 8 to 12 inch stems. May 
to July. 35c each. 
♦carpatica—Tufts up to a foot across, with 
large open bells of blue on 6 to 10 inch 
stems. Easy and indestructible. June to 
Aug. 25c each. 
♦carpatica alba—White flowering form ot 
preceding. 25c each. 
♦carpatica nana—A very dwarf and com¬ 
pact form of this species with large lav¬ 
ender blue flowers on 3 to 4 inch stems. 
In our opinion one of the most beautiful 
rock garden Campanula, comparing very 
favorably with C. raineri in beauty and 
being much more tractable in the gar¬ 
den. 50c each. 
Campanula carpatica nana alba 
♦carpatica nana alba — Somewhat taller 
grower than preceding, but more dwarf 
and compact than type, with large white 
flowers. 50c each. 
♦Carpatica var. Convexity — Flowers medi¬ 
um mauve blue, with distinct markings 
on the divisions. Perianth reflexed in 
form. Early flowering. 12 inches. 50c 
each. 
♦carpatica var. Harmony — Flowers rich 
medium blue, shaded on divisions. Per¬ 
ianth flat in form. 12 inches. 50c each. 
♦carpatica var. Loveliness—Flowers more 
or less nodding, light mauve, with very 
pale staining of white markings on the 
reverse. 12 inches. 50c each. 
♦carpatica var. Queen of Somerville—Very 
large flowers, cup shaped, often with 6 
divisions of the corolla. Pale mauve 
blue. 15 inches. 75c each. 
♦carpatica var. Viscountess Byng—Prob¬ 
ably the largest flowered of the carpati- 
cas. Opal blue with paler shadings. 12 
inches. 75c each. 
