22 
POLYPODIUM, Continued. 
P. viviparum—A wonderful Fern from the 
West Indies, and should be planted where 
it receives some protection from the 
severe cold. Lacy fronds, 3 to 4 inches 
wide and 15 to 20 inches long. The tips 
are proliferous (producing young plants 
upon their leaves). As the fronds touch 
the ground, the young plants take root. 
Also valuable as a pot plant for the 
house. 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 each. 
Woodwardia chamissoi—The great Chain 
Fern of the Redwoods in California. If 
provided with shade and moisture, will 
often, in time, attain a height of from 5 
to 12 feet. We have established plants, 
from 2 to 8 years, in our gardens. 75c 
and $1.00 each. 
AMERICAN FERN SOCIETY 
Those interested in the study of Ferns are 
urged to join the American Fern Society, 
Inc., the official organ of which is the 
American Fern Journal, an illustrated quar- 
terly. Dues, $1.50 per year, including four 
issues of the Journal. Send dues to Mrs. 
Elsie G. Whitney, Secy., 274 South Main 
Ave., Albany, N. Y. 
GAILLARDIA—A very desirable plant, both 
for border and cut flowers. Its require- 
ments are simple: light, open, well- 
drained soil in full sun. Require very 
little water during the summer months 
and are in bloom from early June to late 
Nov. Our named varieties are propa- 
gated vegetatively and are guaranteed 
true to name. 
anc 
GAILLARDIA SUN GOD 

WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 

GENTIANA ACAULIS AUGUSTI FOLIA 
BORSCH’S VARIETY 
Barnes Ruby—Ruby-red flowers, having no 
hint of yellow or brown in its make-up. 
Blooms all summer and is an excellent 
cutflower. 50c each. 
Kobold—(Goblin). Especially suitable for 
edging and borders and for large rock- 
eries, being only 12 to 15 inches high. Of 
compact habit, covered with large yellow 
flowers which have a deep red zone. 40c 
each. 
Mr. Sherbrook—The full circular flowers 
are of a rich golden yellow with a pale 
yellow center unstained by any other 
color, supported on long, stout stems. 
35e and 50c each. 
Portola — The strongest growing of the 
Gaillardia. Strong and straight stems, 12 
to 18 inches long, with large flowers. 
The rays are somewhat doubled and of a 
rich crimson color, barely tipped yellow. 
35e and 50c each. 
Sun God—This really is the outstanding in- 
troduction in Gaillardias. Large chamois 
yellow flowers on strong, stiff stems, 
which branch at the base, making for 
extra long stems for cutflowers. 2 ft. 
35e and 50ec each. 
Sun God Improved—HEastern growers claim 
that this is an improved form of our Sun 
God, and it may do better in mid-west 
and east than Sun God, although we have 
had no complaints regarding actions of 
our form. 50c each. 

GAILLARDIA KOBOLD 
