CAMPANULA “*arvatica—Rarity from the limiest crevices and 
screes in Spain. Forms wide mats from which rise slender 
2 to 4 inch stems with lovely violet stars. A very stony soil, 
with leafmold and lime in a lightly shaded place. Summer. 
Very rare and lovely. Pots, $1.00 and $1.25. 
*betulaefolia—As the name indicates, it has open rosettes of 
Birch-like foliage which are practically evergreen in mild 
ciimates. Trailing stems with pinkish buds, opening into 
large white bells in late Spring and early Summer. Loose, 
well-drained soil in very light shade. Pots, $1.00 and 
Sl Zek 
*dasyantha—Forms tufts like Allionii but that the long nar- 
row leaves are sharply toothed. The broad bells of lavender 
blue, large and solid as in Raineri, but bearded outside with 
a fluff of fine hairs, come singly on slender 3 inch stems in 
early Summer. Stony, open soil. Pots, 75c and $1.00. 
*Jasiocarpa—This amazing Arctic Bellflower is very rare in 
B> cultivation. We are ofiering the American form which 
has larger biooms than the Asiatic type. The huge, up- 
turned bells in late Spring are lavender blue and deliciously 
fragrant. The foliage is small and a shiny, dark green. 
Plant in the scree, preferably in a crevice facing north. The 
soil shoud be gritty, open, and well-drained. A chip mulch 
is desirabie. 2 to 4 in. Pots, $1.00 and $1.25. 
**Piperi—Rare species from the Olympic Mountains of Wash- 
ington. Distinctive, shining, Hoily-like foliage, 3/4 inch 
long, forming neat rosettes. Large, open, blue flowers on 
2 inch stems. For crevices, in stony soil with humus, east 
or north exposure. A great rarity which challenges the 
collector. Pots, $1.50. 
*StansfieldiimA very rare and lovely hybrid with short, hairy 
leaves and 4 to 6 inch branches ending in pendant bells of 
soft, warm violet. The demand for this variety is far greater 
than the supply. Mid-Summer. Light shade and open, gritty 
soil with humus and chips, both in and on the soil. Pots, 
75c¢ and $1.00. 
CASSIOPE *Mertensiana—Western native, alpine Heath with 
slender branches clothed in scale-like foliage, with numer- 
ous, nodding, white bells in mid-Summer. An emerald- 
green shrub for light, cool shade and an acid mixture of 
leafmold, peat, and sand. 6 to 8 in. Mulch in Winter to 
protect foliage. Pots, 75c and $1.00; field, $1.50. 
CEANOTHUS *prostratus—One of Oregon’s best dwarf shrubs 
for the rock garden. Makes creeping mats of evergreen, 
Holly-like foliage, the leaves being less than one inch long 
and rather narrow. Covered in early Spring with dainty 
heads of lilac blue flowers. Requires an open soil with con- 
siderable organic matter and protection from burning sun 
and wind. Very hardy but nzeds a light Winter mulch to 
protect the evergreen foliage. Pots, $1.00 and $1.50. 
CHAMAECYPARIS *obtusa juniperoides — Fascinating Tennis 
Ball Cypress that originated in the “WV. H. Rogers Nurseries 
of Bassett, Southampton, England. Our 20-year-old speci- 
men is not over 6 inches any way you measure it. We have 
propagated this rarity and have a few to offer. Protect in 
cold climates. Pots, $1.50. 
*obtusa minima (Golf Ball Cypress) ——An even tinier conifer 
than the Tennis Ball Cypress listed above. It is also from 
England and probably the most dwarf in existence. Our 
specimen, some 20 years old, is 3 inches across and 2 
inches high, growing about 1/8 of an inch a year. Tiny, 
rigid, interlaced branches of bright, glossy green making a 
broad, rounded ball. Probably not hardy in cold climates 
without protection. Pots, $1.50. 
CLINTONIA *Andrewsiana—A very rare native of southern 
Oregon, in deep, cool woods, and the showiest of the group. 
Clumps of glossy foliage and loose heads of rosy-red flow- 
ers on 12 to 18 inch stems in late Spring followed by ber- 
ries of a brilliant blue. Best in rather heavy soils rich in 
leafmold. A rare and beautiful woodlander. Fall delivery 
only. 75c and $1.00. 
COLUTEOCARPUS “*reticulatus—Rounded, dense tufts of stiff, 
toothed leaves. Heads of four-petaled, soft lavender fiow- 
ers on short stems in v2ry early Spring. 3 in. Sunny, licht 
soil with good drainage. Rarely offered but easy. Pots, 
W>c7 field) $1.00. 
COROKIA Cotoneaster—From New Zealand but hardy here to 
5 degrees above zero. Slow-growing shrub with curiously 
tangled, wiry branches forming dense, rounded bushes. 

ANEMONOPSIS MACROPHYLLA 
Inch-long leaves, white beneath, and small yellow flowers 
in late Spring, followed by red berries. 3 ft. or more. Sun 
and ordinary soil. An exotic plant unlike any other in our 
collection. Pots, $1.00. 
CYCLAMEN—The dwarf, hardy Cyclamens are, in appearance, 
miniature 3 to 6 inch versions of the familiar florist type. 
However, they are primarily garden, not pot plants. Their 
pretty foliage is leathery and heart-shaped, often coarsely 
toothed and mottled with silvery-white. The numerous 
flowers of many shades with petals strongly reflexed, like 
a Shooting Star, are borne during various seasons depend- 
ing on the kind. Plant the tubers about three inches deep 
in a well-drained, moist, shaded or partly shaded location 
in a mixture composed of good loam, peat, leafmold, and 
sand. Hardy Cyclamens are often used as an undercover 
amongst Rhododendrons and Azaleas or in the woodland 
garden. Care must be taken not to destroy the tubers when 
they are dormant. 
We are offering a group of mixed seedlings, blooming 
size, because of a shortage of correctly named species and 
varieties. Mixed colors only (white, pink, rose, and rosy- 
purple) = Pots, 1200, 
CYPRIPEDIUM *ariztinum—Choice, rare species found in peat 
bogs under white pines and other conifers in the north- 
eastern states. Prefers an acid soil, but is tolerant of neutral. 
The small flowers, typical Ladyslippers but with a protrud- 
ing “horn’’ on the lip, are borne singiy on slender, 6 inch 
stems. The upper sepal is a brownish green, while the 
lab2llum is white, veined with reddish purple. $1.75. 
CYTIiSUS (Broom)—Shrubs closely related to and hardly dis- 
tinguishable from Genista (which see). Both have twiggy, 
green stems and very small leaves, sometimes scarcely 
noticeable. They are grown for their profusion of colorful, 
Pea-like flowers in Summer and interesting habits of 
growth. Brooms require a warm, sunny location with ordi- 
nary soil that is not too wet. They will tolerate extreme 
drought when established. In cold sections without snow 
they should be mulched. Valuable for hot, dry walls, rock 
gardens, and as a groundcover for banks. 

grayish, hairy, apraht branches, to 8 fone and golden 
yellow blooms. Late Spring and early Summer. Rare. Pots, 
$1.00; field, $1.50. 

B> New Listing—A Distinctive Plant Not Offered By Us Previously! eel 
