POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
CAMPANULAS—4A race of hardy rock plants 
indispensable to every rock garden, as 
they bloom during the summer months 
when the flush of the rock garden bloom 
is over. 
Carpatica (R)—Erect open cup-like flowers. 
Violet blue. 10 in. 25c. 
Carpatica nana (R)—A dwarf form of Car- 
patica. 35c. 
Garganica Erinus (R)—Compact rosettes of 
shiny foliage from which trail branches 10 
to 12 inches long, covered with light blue 
star-shaped flowers with a white eye. 
June to Oct. 25c. 
Glomerata acaulis (R)—Large trusses of rich 
violet flowers on 4-in. stems. Very compact. 
25¢. 
Nitida (R) — Tight rosettes of dark green 
crinkly foliage from which rise stiff stems 
4 to 6 inches, covered with large creamy 
white saucer-shaped flowers. Rare and fine. 
Blooms all summer. 50c. 
Portenschlagiana (muralis) (R)—Dainty fo- 
liage covered with a mass of tubular 
flowers of bright violet. Blooms from 
spring until late fall; fine for walls or 
rockery. One of the best. 25c. 
Poscharskyana (R) — Trailing plant with 
sprays of lavender blue star-like flowers, 
14% inches or more in diameter. Will bloom 
from May to October if cut back before 
seeds set. 35c. 
Pseudo Raineri (R)—Charming blue flowers 
on tufted clumps of greyish downy foliage. 
oD: 
Pusilla (R)—Mats of shiny green foliage cov- 
ered with little fairy blue bells, 3 to 4 in. 
high. Very hardy and likes full sun. One 
of the daintiest subjects for the rockery. 
25¢. 
Pusilla alba (R)—Exquisite white form of 
the above. 25c. 
CHRISTMAS ROSE (See Helleborus Niger). 
CLEMATIS Montana Rubra — This lovely 
clematis is the most all-around satisfactory 
vine we have tried, exquisite in every way. 
Visitors to our garden invariably stop and 
exclaim over it. It literally covers itself 
in May with 3-in. four-petaled pink blos- 
soms when only a few feet high and drapes 
itself gracefully over a porch trellis or 
anything that will support it. Easily kept 
within bounds. 50c. 
DAISIES 
Beaute Nivelloise — Fringed double petaled 
flowers up to 7 in. across on sturdy stems. 
Very free flowering. 35c. 
Chiffon—A sport from Shasta. One of the 
daintiest and most entrancing flowers 
imaginable, yet strong and sturdy. Well 
named, beautifully lacy. 35c. 
1} 
Double Shasta (Diener’s Strain)—Very large 
shaggy, glistening white double flowers, 
splendid for cutting. Bloom profusely over 
a long period. 50c. 
Double White Swan — Flowers perfectly 
double, resembling pyrethrums but consid- 
erably larger. 35c. 
Esther Reed—A fine pure white anemone- 
flowered daisy resembling a pyrethrum. 
One of the best recent introductions from 
England. Blooms all summer. 50c. 
DAPHNE Cneorum (R)—A low-growing ever- 
green shrub with garlands of deliciously 
fragrant rosy pink flowers in spring and 
fall. Indispensable for the rockery. 50c. 
DIANTHUS 
Lavender Beauty (Allwoodi) — Large and 
double lavender flowers with maroon cen- 
ters. Very fragrant. Blooms all summer. 
Left. 50c. 
Little Joe—Of dwarf compact habit with large 
single crimson flowers all summer. 4 to 6 
in) 50c. 
A delightful trio of new ever-blooming 
pinks. The flowers come in double clusters 
and have the fragrance of carnations, the foli- 
age 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. 
50e. 
FUCHSIA Riccartonii — Hardy, extremely 
graceful, grows 4 to 5 ft. in one season. 
Flowers scarlet. 35c. 
FUNKIA (See HOSTA). 

DAPHNE CNEORUM 
