* TIARELLA UNIFOLIATA 
Lace flower. Delightfully delicate 
in appearance and easy in shade. 
White. 8-12" pH-6-7 Aug.-Sept. 
yA 8 
* TOFIELDIA INTERMEDIA 
TOWNSENDIA SBERICEA (EXSCAPA) 
Easter daisy of the foothills, 
Wh ite ° en pH=8 Apr emMlay 
. TRAUTVETTERIA GRANDIS 
Bugbanes 
White. 3! pH=-687 July 
035 
* TRILLIUM OVATUM 
No finer Trillium. 
White. 8-12" pH=5e7 Apr.-May 
DoZe 
* TROLLIUS ALBIFLORUS 
Globe-flower.Blooms at snow's edge. 
Cream-white. 4-20" pH-5«6 May-June 
VACCINIUM OVALIFOLIUM 
VACCINIUM SCOPARIUM 
VERONICA AMTRICANA 
Blue, 18" Streamside, All summer. 
VERONICA CUSICKII 
or V. SSRPYLLIFOLIA 
Blue. 6=8" pH=5<-6 May-June 
VERONICA ‘WORMSK JOLDII 
“VIOLA ADUNCA (or MONTANENSTIS ) 
Blue. 3=5" pH=687 May-dune 
VIOLA BELLIDIFOLIA 
Compact with small leaves and 
abundant flowers. A good one. 
Blue. 2-" Apr.-May 
VIOLA. GLABELLA 
Yellow. 6-10" pHe6<7 Apr-July 
025 
VIOLA NUTTALLII VALLICOLA 020 
\ drought resistant yellow violet. 
VIOLA ORBICULATA 015 
Yellow violet of cold woods. 
Yellow. 2)" pH=5-9 Apr.e-July 
VIOLA PALUSTRIS 
Small white violet of moist places. 
025 
VIOLA RUGULOSA 
This one grows willingly. 
White, 10-12" Mayon 
220 
Any violet, per DoZe $1.25 
WILD FLOWER SEBD MIXTURE suitable 
for roadside or waste area planting. 
Old seed and current surpluses. Per 02.50 
WOODSI4, see following ADIANTUM 
WYETHIA AMPLEXICAULIS 025 
Mulish many ways. 
*XEPOPHYLLUM TENAX 025 
BeargrasSe They root deeply, so 
small plants sent, Like tapers tall. 
White. 3' pH=5e7 June-July 
10 
'* yueca GLAUCA. 
235 
'. If and when-I get to ‘the eastern 
part of the state. ate also root deep. 
*ZIGADENUS CRAMINZUS. Doz . 075 
Death camas. er bulbs. 
#ZIGADENUS ELEGANS Doze $1.00 — 
Wand lily. i more showy plant. from 
the higher areas. 
Plant a dozen together. 
Due to snow blocked roads, high country 
plants can not be collected before June or 
July. They start growth very ravidly when 
the snow is off. Collecting as the snow 
banks recede is ideal for me. The ground 
is soft, the weather pleasant, and avail- 
‘able plants usually may be readily recog- 
nized3 but hot weather lower down may cook 
the plants in shipment. 
If June is hot with you, fall shipments 
may be your solution for high country 
plants. Plants that, when they have fine 
ished their season, die back to the crown, 
may be.held in this semi-dormant condition 
for some time without too much difficulty 
and when planted either start growth imme= 
diately or develope bud and roots in 
preparation for spring. 
August is apt to be dry in the Vest and 
with the grazing, may make some plants 
difficult to find or identify. Snow may 
come . again in early September or the 
ground freezes I want to test semi- 
dormant transplanting more extensively, 
so place an order for a fall plantings 
Name acceptable substitutes for plants I 
fail to find and edge your experience. 
We have. /many interesting plants in our own 
country and should learn to make more use 
of them. 
SOIL abrnirr, ‘is expressed herein as pH- 
and a figure, pH-7 is neutral. Higher 
ficures aré alkaline, lower acid. 
Drainage, moisture, Light and temperae 
ture are no less important. Read the 
cultural directions on the following 
page and use your own judgement. 
6-8"0née thing that°has always bothered me 
in botany is how big is large? I have 
tried to show for height average figures 
for this region. They vary widely in- 
creasing with moisture, warmth, richness 
of soil, and Deepa fron Eranany 
(shearing )s 
"mASY" Many of these plants are not "easy" 
within the meaning of this term in the 
ordinary garden catalogue. lowever, all 
grow luxuriantly where I find them and 
most of them will grow for you if you 
meet their requirements, Their correct 
culture is not yet well known ani exper-= 
imentation is recommended. 

Would 1a to take Phas pith me to some 
of the many interesting areas familiar 
to me, 
