
ANDROSACE, Continued. 
*carnea brigantiaca—A sub-form of A. car- 
nea from Mt. Cenis. Long, narrow, dark 
green leaves in compact tufts with white 
flowers, May and June. 4 inches. $1.00 
each. 
*carnea halleri—A very rare form with 
glossy, dark green leaves, from 1 to 1% 
inches long. The reddish-pink flowers 
are borne on 2-inch stems, May to July. 
Stony soil, root moisture and light 
shade. $1.00 each. 
*carnea laggeri—Small rosettes of dark 
green foliage, very compact, and umbels 
of bright pink flowers on 2 to 3 inch 
stems. May and June. Prefers a little 
shade. 75c each. 
*lanuginosa leichtlini—Long trailing stems 
clothed with silvery leaves and terminal 
umbels of white flowers which have a 
bright crimson eye. One of the most 
beautiful and floriferous, blooming from 
June to October. Allow it to trail over 
rocky ledge. 50c each. 
*mathildae — Smooth and glossy tight 
rosettes with white flowers on very short 
stems. May and June. Culture as for the 
preceding. Very rare. $1.00 each. 
*primuloides—Rosettes of silky foliage and 
heads of rosy lilac flowers on 4 inch 
stems. 50c each. y 
ANEMONE #*alpina — The Great 
King of Glory in the race, as 
Reginald Farrer so aptly de- 
Scribes it. Ferny masses of fo- 
liage topped by the royal, snowy 
flowers, 2 to 3 inches across and 
filled with golden tassels, on 
15 to 20-inch stalks. Well 
drained, rich, light soil, full sun 
or very light shade. Early spring. 
Pot-grown plants, $1.50 each. 
*alpina sulphurea—A soft yellow 
flowered form, requiring the 
same treatment. Pot- grown 
plants, $1.50 each. 
nemorosa — The Wood Anemone. 
Give them a woodland soil and 
shade and their creeping root- 
stalks will soon make wide mats. 
Large flowers on 6 to 8 inch 
stems in May and June. 
nemorosa alba plena — Double 
white flowers. 50c each. 
nemorosa alleni—Very large clear 
lavender blue flowers. 60c each. 
nemorosa Blue Bonnet—Pale blue 
flowers. Rare. 50c each. 
nemorosa’_ robinsoniana — Pale 
powder blue with a buff reverse. 
50c each. 
*nemorosa Royal Blue — Deepest 
blue of this family. 60c each. 
COLLECTION — Six plants of 
mixed colors, $2.25; 12 for $4.00. 
WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 
*pulsatilla albi-cyanea—Do not know au- 
thority for name, but one of the hardiest 
and most drought resistant plants in our 
gardens. Semi-nodding flowers of white, 
which are tinged with lavender, on 6-inch 
stems, June to August. Full sun or light 
shade. 75c each. 
*oyulsatilla var. Mrs. Van der Elst—A very 
rare form with flowers of rose to rosy 
pink, $1.50 and $2.50 each. 
*rivularis—The starry white flowers with 
a blue reverse are carried in loose heads 
on 24-inch stalks, May to July. For any 
cool, moist or boggy corner. 59c each. 
*rupicola—A very rare and beautiful Chi- 
nese species with 2 to 3 large flowers to 
a stem, from 10 to 12 inches high. These 
flowers are cup-shaped, pure white and 
silky outside. Pot grown plants, $1.50 
each. 
*vernalis (Lady of The Snows) — Huge 
white goblets, which are bluish on re- 
verse of the petals, on 4 to 6-inch stems, 
April to June. Well drained, not too rich 
soil, full sun. $1.00 each. 
*pyulsatilla—The Pasque Flower. 35c and 
50c each. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA 

