WM. BORSCH & SON, Maplewood, Oregon 

SAXIFRAGA, Continued. 
*cordifolia (megasea)—Large glossy leaves 
richly colored in fall and winter. Heads 
of soft rose flowers from Dec. to April. 
Hither full sun or shade. 35c and 50c 
each. 
crassifolia—Form of preceding with oval 
leaves and erect pink flowers a month 
or so later than preceding. 35c and 50c 
each. 
*cuneifolia subintegra (capillaris)—Broad- 
spatulate leaves, up to 1% inches long, 
dark green ‘in color, form neat rosettes, 
making broad mats. The white flowers, 
often yellow dots at base, on 12 inch 
stems. Ground cover for shady places. 
50c each, 
*delavayi—A late-flowering hybrid of cor- 
difolia with large reddish leaves and 
rosy-red flowers on 2 foot stems during 
April and May. 35c and 50c each. 
*granulata fl. pl.—Kidney-shaped leaves, 
lobed and cleft, and frequently produc- 
ing bulbils. Large double white flowers 
ing bulblets. Large double white flowers 
on 6 to 9 inch stalks. 50c each. 
*H. S. Stokes— One of the Mossy Saxi- 
frage, which will stand more sun than 
majority. Very compact habit, with 
bright carmine flowers. 35c each. 
*taygetea—Another fine ground cover for 
moist, shade places. Small kidney-shaped 
leaves up to one inch long, making neat 
rosettes, form neat mats. White flowers, 
spotted purple, on 12 inch stems, late 
summer. 50c each. 

SCABIOSA CAUCASICA 
*umbrosa “London Pride’—Dark green fol- 
iage and 12 to 18 inch sprays of pinkish 
flowers in late summer. Plant with aie 
sotis palustris. 35c each. 
*umbrosa “primuloides’”’ — Tiny, compact 
form of the preceding with pinkish flow- 
ers on 8 inch stems. 35c each. 
SCABIOSA caucasica, Houses Hybrids—An 
excellent cut flower, and one of the most 
persistent bloomers in the perennial bor- 
der. Soft shade of lavender blue flowers 
on 12 to 18 inch stems. Prefer a limy 
soil. June to Sept, 35c each. 
caucasica alba—White flowering form of 
the preceding. 75c each. 
caucasica Blue Snowflake—Originated in 
a Vermont garden, thriving in a soil 
where no form of Scabiosa caucasica had 
ever lasted more than one winter. Large 
full crested flowers, almost a cold blue, 
on strong stems. A wonderful cutflower, 
keeping two weeks and every bud open- 
ing, if properly cared for. $1.00 each. 
caucasica Constancy—Large, well-formed 
flowers of deep lavender-blue on strong 
24 to 30 inch stems, June to Nov. One 
of the best cutflowers for both keeping 
and opening of buds. $1.00 each, 
*graminifolia—Foliage variable, from light 
green to silvery grey, while the flowers 
vary from lavender pink to soft rose. 
Very drought resistant, from June to 
Oct. 8 to 12 inches. 35c each. 
*parnassi — See Pterocephalus parnassi. 
page 38. 
SCUTELLARIA *indica japonica—The deli- 
cate stems, which are clothed with soft, 
grey leaves, end in little spires of nar- 
row, helmeted flowers of blue or lilac, 
from June to Oct. Prefers a light soil, 
full sun and a little protection in severe 
cold weather. 50c each. 
SEDUM — The following species, except 
where noted, are sun loving plants, ex- 
cellent for walls, flagstones and dry 
banks. The majority are worth a place 
for the low carpets of richly colored 
fleshy leaves alone. Unless otherwise 
noted, they bloom during the summer 
months. 
*Cape-Blanco—A very dwarf and compact 
form of S. spathulifolium, with rosettes 
of grey, spathulate leaves and yellow 
flowers. Peaty soil and a little shade. 
35¢c and 50c each. 
*cauticolum—A very rare “species, peing a. 
closely allied to S. sieboldi, but blooming 
about 3 weeks earlier, and having flow- 
ers of a bright rosy red. The slender 
stems are low arching, 6 to 8 inches long, 
clothed with glacous leaves and termi- 
nating with leafy, flat flower head. Be- 
ing a cliff-dweller in its native habitat, 
it makes an ideal plant for rock wall or ~ 
crevice. Sept. and Oct. 75¢ each. 
