GOODENIACEAE 
Hypsela longiflora. A delightful little creeper with white lobelia-like 
flowers striped with red or lilac-pink. Prefers sandy humus. 35c. 
HYDROPHYLLACEAE 
% Romanzoffia sitchensis. Alaska to Rocky Mts. On moist cliffs and in 
rock crevices. Leaves are crisp, reniform and scalloped. Loose pani- 
cles of small creamy bells. 75c. 
HY PERICACEAE 
Hypericum empetrifolium prostratum. Divided pranches clothed with 
heath-like blue-green leaves following all contours; amply studded with 
golden bloom. Most attractive. 75c. 
H. kotschyanum. A pleasant little blue-gray bush of 8 in. with sprays of 
clear gold flowers which continue into late fall. 75c. 
H. olympicum. A low carpet of soft oval, prettily veined leaves with a 
profusion of large yellow flowers. 50c. 
H. reptans. Small bright green rounded leaves strung on flopping red 
thread-like branches; large, yellow flowers. Most attractive when 
planted high so one can look into the gold of stamens and petals. ibe. 
IRIDACEAE 
Iris arenaria. Plains of Hungary. Sheaves of small leaves 4 in. long 
among which appear green-yellow flowers, a new lot with every 
rising sun. Though called the sand iris that medium alone does not 
suffice; moisture and a little moderate richness is required for full 
development. 50c. 
I. gracilipes alba. 8 in. A mass of grassy foliage; airily perched fiowers 
of pure white. Rare. $1.25. 
*% |. innominata. 12 in. Foliage very narrow, dark green (evergreen in 
our garden); our form has flowers of mellow gold. June. 50c. 
*% 1. innominata. Two natural hybrids. Large flowered; one is deep rich 
purple pencilled in gold; the other is yellow striped in cream; each 
75c. 
1. ruthenica. Foliage soft and grass-like. Flowers deep purple-blue. 50c. 
* Sisyrinchium brachypus. Sheaves of blue-green leaves of 4-6 in. and 
golden flowers throughout late summer and fall. 35c. 
Ot ae 
