OTHER CHOICE FLOWERING PLANTS 
PERENNIALS AND BIENNIALS 
ANEMONE (Wind Flower) 
His Excellency. Single, fiery red, April to June. 
St. Brigid. From Irish grown seed, brilliant colors, stiff stems, 
lasting flowers. 
Japonica. Fine hardy border perennial, blooming from late 
summer till fall. Thrives in shade. Excellent as cut flower. 
White. Large, single, waxy. Pink. Semi-double. 
Any one of the above Anemones: Each 25c; 5 for $1.00. 
CHRISTMAS ROSE (Helleborus niger). Plant in the shade 
of deciduous shrubs or trees, in rich, moist, but well drained 
loam, to which some sand and peat have been added, and 
leave undisturbed. A mulch of well rotted manure in late 
fall is all the care necessary. The large, waxy white blos- 
soms, sometimes flushed with pink, make exquisite flower 
arrangements during December and January. Blooming 
size plants, each 50c; larger plants, each $1.00. 
ICELAND POPPY. Beautiful soft shades of pink and apri- 
cot, with deeper colored edges. Hardy, blooms from early 
spring to late fall. 5 for $1.00. 
HARDY CYCLAMEN. The lovely marbled foliage, as well 
as the rosy pink flowers, are an intriguing sight in the rock- 
ery or under trees and shrubs. It enjoys a moist, partially 
shaded spot, leaf mold and some lime, and must have good 
drainage. 3-year-old corms, each $1.00. 
FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis). Hardy biennial. 
Alpestris Blue Basket. Deep blus, floriferous. very effective 
with bulbs. Extra fine large plants. Doz. $1.00. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS are among the most satisfactory and 
easiest perennials grown. The newer types, being earlier 
and hardier, now make it possible to produce a garden 
effect in the fall, that challenges the spring planting. In the 
small garden, where space is limited, large Chrysanthe- 
mum plants can be substituted in late summer or early fall, 
for summer annuals, past their prime. Yearly division, 
pinching back of slips and fertilization as they come into 
bloom, will produce luxurious blossoms. Since we grow 
about 50 varieties of Chrysanthemums, we lack the space 
in this folder tor detailed description. We therefore offer the 
tollowing collections: 
Pompons, Anemone Flowered, and Larger Varieties. These 
are more satisfactory if disbudded. All are named varie- 
ties, selected for hardiness, early blossoming, and excel- 
lence of color and flower. Available in collections of pastel 
shades, or of autumn tones ranging from yellow through 
copper to red, 6 for $1.25; dozen $2.50. 
Koreans, new hardy hybrids, single or semi-double. All 
are named varieties. For a stunning garden effect, try a 
collection of mixed colors; of lovely pastels or of brilliant 
orange, copper and red shades. In the spring, rooted cut 
tings, dozen $1.50; in late summer or early fall, large 
plants, each 25c. 
VIRGINIA—‘Early this summer I sent to you for several primrose 
plants which arrived in beautiful condition; then I sent for a half 
packet of primrose seeds. I followed your directions carefully 
and have a fine lot of little plants.” f 

PENTSTEMON (Beard Tongue). Hardy perennial. Large 
spikes of gloxinia-like flowers, about 2 inches in diameter, 
of brilliant and varied colors. Showy for border or cut 
flowers. 5 for $1.00. 
Garnet. New, hardy strain, tall, medium size red flowers. 
He rele cise! 
PHLOX 
This hardy perennial border plant should be in every gar- 
den. Fills a void in July and August with its vivid colors 
and long blooming period. A well enriched soil-and plenty 
of water during hot weather will insure plenty of flower 
spikes. Since roots grow rather close to surface, mulch in 
winter, and again in summer. 
Daily Sketch. Brightest pink, carmine eye. Largest flow- 
ered: phliox.’ Each 35c: 
E. I. Farrington. Soft salmon pink, with a lighter eye. 35c. 
Elizabeth Campbell. Light salmon pink, with lighter shad- 
ings toward center. Each 35c. 
Harvest Fire. Brilliant salmon orange, tall, later variety. 
Each goc, 
Katherine. Lilac and white. Best placed in partial shade. 
Bach-3oc} 
Leo Schlageter. Scarlet-carmine flowers, tall. Each 35c. 
Mrs. Ethel Pritchard. Best of the lavenders. Each 35c. 
September Snow. White with faint pink blush in center, 
tall EachvoGe: 
Special French. Soft pink, rosy center. Each 35c. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
Four 35c Plants, $1.00. 
PLEASE NOTE 
LOCATION. Drive south from Portland on Southeast 82nd 
Avenue, three miles beyond the city limits, to Lawnfield 
Road (‘Primrose and Pansy” sign). 
SHIPPING and PRICES. All seed is mailed postpaid. Unless 
otherwise specified, we ship plants parcel post. Cash with 
order, please. On retail orders over $5.00 we prepay post- 
age in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California. On all 
other orders add 10% for points west of the Mississippi, 
and 15% for points east of the Mississippi, to help cover 
cost of postage and packing. Twelve plants of the same 
name are offered for ten times the price of the individual 
plant. 
GUARANTY. All stock and seed is guaranteed true to 
description, but is not guaranteed for the result of the 
growing, over which we have no control. Liability under 
this guarantee is limited to the price of the seed or stock 
purchased. 
When plants are received, pick off any wilted leaves or 
flowers and place roots in water in a cool shady place, for 
several hours before planting. Spread out the roots in 
planting and firm the earth around the roots with a thorough 
watering. 
THE CLARKES pices is 
arguerite R. 
Clackamas, Oregon, 
Lawnfield Road, 
Phone Milw. 2-5607. 
GROWERS OF FINE PANSY AND PRIMROSE SEED 

JOIN THE AMERICAN PRIMROSE SOCIETY — WRITE R. W. EWELL, 3275 S. E. ANKENY ST., PORTLAND, OREGON 
SWEENEY, STRAUB & DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, PORTLAND, ORE, 
