12 CARL STARKER, JENNINGS LODGE, OREGON 
Munitum. Sh. Western Sword Fern. Large clumps of long, nar- 
row, evergreen fronds. A lovely large fern. 25c-50c. 
Plumosum Compactum. Sh. A very beautiful fern with lacy fronds 
of pale green. Attractive in the garden, or as a house plant. 50c. 
Viviparum. Like the above, but with less lacy fronds. 50c. 
SCOLOPENDRIUM Vulgare. Sh. Eastern Hart’s Tongue. Broad, leath- 
ery, entire, evergreen leaves. Rare and choice. 75c. 
STRUTHIOPTERIS Nodulosa. Sh. Ostrich Plume Fern. letce fronds 
growing in a circle from the crown. Showy and easy. 3 ft. 35c 
and 90c. 
Spicant. S-sh. Deer Fern. Oregon native. Heavy, leathery ever- 
green fronds with rounded pinnae. 35c and 50c. 
WOODWARDIA Areolata. Eastern Chain Fern. Creeping rootstock 
with many slender, much divided leaves. 18 in. 35c. 
Radicans. Sh. Great Chain Fern. Magnificent wide fronds of 
heavy texture. A noble plant. To 4 ft. $1.00. 
Virginia. Virginia Chain Fern. 12 to 18 in. fronds from creeping 
rootstock. 35c. 

FUCHSIA Magellanica Var. Ricartonii. Sh. Hardy Fuchsia. Delicate 
small foliage with quantities of small red blooms. 35c. 
GALAX Aphylla. Sh. Attractive shiny, rounded leaves, bronzy in 
tone and leathery in texture. Fine woodland ground cover. 50c. 
GENISTA. See Brooms. 
GENTIANA. Some of the most gorgeous blues in the garden. 
Acaulis. S. Gentianella. One of the most beautiful alpines. The 
incomparable big blue trumpet gentian. Rich, shining blue. 
Blooms spring and fall. 3 in. 35¢e and 50c. 
Acaulis Clusii. S. Longer stemmed. Blossoms darker. 35c, 50c, 75c. 
Acaulis Excisa. A larger, finer acaulis with taller stems. $1.00. 
Asclepiadea. S.-sh. Fine, arching stems with lovely deep blue bos- 
soms in profusion. A lovely late bloomer of easiest culture. 50c. 
Septemfida. S-sh. The most dependable sort. Beautiful blue-fringed 
bells in fine clusters. July-Sept. 12 in. 50c. 
GERANIUM. S. These hardy geraniums are ideal rockery plants, 
for they are easy to grow, produce large, brilliantly colored 
flowers over a long period, and have interesting foliage. 
Buxton’s Blue. Attractive foliage that takes on brilliant fall col- 
ors. Fine blue flowers. 8 in. 5 
Cinereum. Gray green leaves and large, pale pink flowers veined 
with rose. Very lovely. 5 in. 50c. 
Endressi. S-sh. Rose colored blooms continuously produced. 10 
in. 50c. 
Grandiflorum. Rounded leaves and large blue flowers. 12 in. 35c. 
Ibericum. Fine blue blossoms. The foliage assumes rich autumnal 
tins. 16 in. 35c. 
Japonicum. Heavy textured maple like foliage which colors bril- 
liantly in autumn and holds well into winter. Sweet scented, 
flowers deep rose. 35c. 
