CAMPANULA—continued 
*jsophylla alba—A beautiful trailing plant with large, white, 
saucer-shaped flowers, early Summer to frost. Best in cool, 
light soils and light shade. This and the next variety are 
not hardy in cold sections but are among the most showy 
pot or window box plants. Pots, 50c and 75c. 
*isophylla Mayi—Has foliage rather grayish with down and 
flowers of lavender blue, equally huge. Pots, 50c and 75c. 
*Miranda—Tubby, silvery-blue bells on 2 to 3 inch stems, 
borne in great profusion over the mats of close-packed 
green. Early and mid-Summer. A larger-flowered form of 
cochlearifolia. 50c and 75c. 
*Smuralis—See Portenschlagiana. 
*persicifolia Blue Sheen (formerly planiflora) ——This and the 
next are much maligned by bearing many names. An emi- 
nent botanist has placed our plants in the C. persicifolia 
group which they resemble in miniature. The narrow leaves 
are smooth, leathery and scalloped, in a very compact tuft. 
The large, flat, blue flowers sit very tightly on the 8 inch 
stems. Remove the stalks after blooming. This and the 
following are exciting rock garden plants for early and mid- 
Summer bloom. Easy in sunny, light soil. $1.00 and $1.50. 
*persicifolia Snowcap (formerly planiflora alba) —A contrast- 
ing miniature pyramid of darkest green and glistening 
white. If possible, even more striking than Blu2 Sheen. 
$1.00 and $1.50. 
*Portenschlagiana — Abundant bell-shaped flowers about 1 
inch long, blue violet, over a compact central tuft. Blooms 
in early Summer and often in the Fall if sheared. 6 in. De- 
lightful in sunny walls or rock gardens. 50c and 75c. 
*Poscharskyana—A rather recent introduction which, because 
of its easy culture and beauty, soon became widely grown. 
Blooms in early and mid-Summer and, if cut back, again 
in the Fall. 12 in. Trailing stems, often reddish, to 1 yard 
long and well-clothed with starry, lilac blue flowers 1 inch 
across. A robust plant for sunny borders and large rock 
gardens. 75c and $1.00. 
**pusilla—See cochlearifolia. 
**Raddeana—Round, glossy leaves, sharply toothed at the edge. 
Branching sprays of large violet bells on 9 to 12 inch stems, 
late Spring to mid-Summer. Grows well and increases rap- 
idly in any open soil and place. Pots, 75c; field, $1.00. 
*rotundifolia Purple Gem—Large, richly colored, purple bells 
all Summer and Fall. A definite improvement over the com- 
mon Harebell and useful in rather poor, dry soils. 15 in. 
DOCH oC: 
*rotundifolia Silver Bells—The ‘’bloomingest’’ Campanula in 
our gardens, producing its large silvery-blue, bell-like 
flowers, which change to pure white with age, from early 
Summer to Fall. New and different. $1.00 and $1.25. 
**Saxifraga— I ufted narrow foliage, which is attractive in itself. 
Large deep blue or purple-blue, wide-open, bell-shaped 
flowers on 4 to 6 inch stems from mid-Spring to early Sum- 
mer. Very choice and rare. A very gritty soil in full sun. 
$1.50 and $2.00. 
*warleyensis alba—Very double, waxy-white flowers on semi- 
trailing stems from early Summer to Fall. An excellent com- 
panion to Fanny Senior and haylodgensis fl.-pl. Pots, 50c 
and 75c. 

CAMPANULA GARGANICA 

MR. F. J. BORSCH WITH CAMPANULA PERISCIFOLIA 
CAMPANULA—Tall Kinds 
CAMPANULA—These Bellflowers are easy, hardy perennials 
and are as valuable to the border as the dwarf kinds are 
to the rock garden. They thrive in sunny, moderately rich 
soil that is not wet and soggy. It is a good practice to di- 
vide the clumps when they become large. The persicifolia 
types, Peach-leaved Bellflowers, have long been cultivated 
and admired both as cut flowers and garden subjects. They 
produce rather flat, dark green rosettes, 4 to 8 inches 
across, from which sturdy, thin stalks grow in early Sum- 
mer. These 3 to 4 foot spires carry quantities of huge, shal- 
low to deep and sometimes doubled bowls of many-hued 
porcelain. 
lactiflora caerulea—Large trusses of pale blue flowers on 3 
to 4 foot stems during the Summer. Easy and showy. 50c 
anduy ace 
persicifolia—During the past few years many varieties, some 
excellent and some mediocre, have been introduced. We of- 
fer a selection of the best. 
Blu2 Gardenia—Bright, semi-double flowers of lavender blue 
which suggest a Gardenia. The best semi-double we have 
seen. 75c.and $1.00. 
Mt. Hood—The white counterpart of Blue Gardenia and ex- 
cellent with it in the border. Outstanding in purity and 
substance. 75c and $1.00. 
Telham Beauty—Immense, shallow cups of soft lavender blue. 
Probably the largest yet introduced. Indispenable. 75c and 
$1.00. 
Thelma Perry—Originated in England and recently intro- 
duced. The large, open bells are white with subtle lilac 
shadings. Different and good. $1.00 and $1.25. 
Tower Bells—Wisteria-violet bells in profusion on 5 to 6 
foot stems. Especially useful because of its greater height. 
J5GrandeslPOO: 
Please Note — Other Campanulas are listed in ‘‘Distinctive 
Hardy Plants for the Collector’s Garden’’. 
CERATOSTIGMA *plumbaginoides (PLUMBAGO Larpentiae) 
—Very desirable for many reasons: dwarf spreading habit, 
6 to 8 inches high; deep cobalt-blue flowers in profusion 
during the late Summer and Fall; and Autumn-tinted 
foliage. Ordinary soil and sun. Excellent for edgings. 50c 
Aine) Sie. 

Our Plants of Superior Quality Are Guaranteed To Be Clean, and True to Name 7 
