Florepleno. Double bronze. 4 ft. 
Mikado. Large deep orange blotched 
with maroon. Evergreen. 2% ft. 
*HEUCHERA sanguinea. Coral 
Bells. Tall, graceful spikes of tiny red 
bells. A perfect subject for semi-shaded 
borders, fern or perennial beds. The 
leaves are small, rounded and are as- 
sembled in a quite compact low plant. 
Flower stems to 1% feet in height. 
Blooms in spring and early summer. 
*IBERIS sempervirens. Perennial 
Candytuft. Above the cool dark ever- 
green leaves is borne a white cloud of 
bloom in the form of flattened heads of 
tiny flowers through most of the year. 
As the growth is only 8 or 10 inches in 
height this plant makes an excellent 
ground cover or low mass for the edge 
of the border, at the base of shrubs or 
to drape over rocks. Sun or light shade. 
IRIS. Bearded. Fach. 75c. 
Alta California. Yellow. Light bronze 
markings. 
Easter Morn. Frosty white with yel- 
low center. 
Golden Majesty. Clear even shade of 
golden yellow. 
Los Angeles. White cdged with bluc. 
Magnifica. Violet blue. 
San Gabriel. Bright lavender. 
Sierra. Light blue. 
Kaempferi. Japanese Iris. Aristo- 
cratic, broad petaled flowers to 6 inches 
across in a wide range of colors and 
combinations of colors, white, purple, 
lavender, mauve, lilac, blue, rose and 
occasionally maroon. The intricate de- 
signs etched in the glowing petals are 
a marvel to us all. Slender, artistic fo- 
liage. Require plenty of moisture and 
fertilizer. Sun. 1% ft. Mixed colors. 
Each, 75c. 
Sibirica. Caesar’s Brother. In addi- 
tion to being the loveliest of all iris it 
is also one of the most easily grown. In 
early summer perfect deep blue flow- 
ers to 5 inches across are borne in abun- 
dance on tall graceful stems. Attractive 
narrow foliage of deep green. 3 ft. Sun. 
Eachimaeoc 
Perry’s Blue. Its broad petaled, flat 
bloom, sky blue in color and to 4-inches 
across, is borne on arrow-like stems 
above the dense narrow dark green fo- 
liage. A prolific bloomer in May and 
MnemOntty Sun acheesoc. 
Thompsoni. An Iris native to the 
Northwest, with long, narrow leaves 
and flowers from 3 to 4 inches across. 
The falls of the blossom are pale yellow 
marked with brown lines and the stand- 
ards are very slender and clear pale 
yellow. Each, $1.00. 
KNIPHOFIA Hybrids. Torch Lily. 
Form heavy evergreen clumps of fleshy 
grass-like foliage. In late summer and 
fall long dense spikes of brilliant red 
or orange are borne on heavy stems. 
They're really “hot”, Plant them in a 
sunny spot. Each, 75c. 
LILIUM philippinense. An exceed- 
inely hardy variety from the Philippines 
that puts on quite a show in summer 
with its large Easter Lily-like bloom. 
Sun or part shade. 4 ft. Each, 75c. 
*LIMONIUM (Statice) dumosum. 
Forms a low clump of broad leathery 
ereen leaves above which broad panicles 
of feathery gray-blue bloom are borne in 
early summer. 6-8 in. Sun and good 
drainage. 
LOCHNERA (Vinca) Rosea. Mada- 
gascar Periwinkle. A most valuable per- 
ennial as the bushy glossy foliaged plant 
is alive from early summer until winter 
with l-inch waxy bloom. We grow both 
white and pink. Sun. 1% ft. 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM °1ro- 
seum. Pink Ice Plant. For protecting 
steep banks or for covering hot dry 
areas this plant is unequalled. It spreads 
its moss-like runners rapidly, rooting as 

If our catalogue were twice the pres- 
ent size we would lack room to tell all 
of the good (and not so good) things 
we'd like you to know about our Peren- 
nials. In fact we have space to list only 
a small proportion of the varieties we 
grow. Next time you're in we'll tell you 
about the rest of them. 
it travels and requires a minimum of 
moisture. Pink flowers in spring. 
Hardy. Flats of about 100 plants (Use 
1 flat to 100 sq. ft.), $5.20. 
MORAEA. If you appreciate Iris 
you will thrill at the sight of Moraea. In 
foliage and shape of flowers they resem- 
ble the Iris but there the resemblance 
stops. Like most of the Iris they bloom 
heavily in spring but neither warm nor 
cold weather seem to discourage them 
for they bloom intermittently through 
the year. Grow to 2 feet in height. Plant 
in sun acho: 
Bicolor. Flowers 2 inches across, 
yellow with beautiful brown spots at the 
base of the segments. 
Iridioides. Flowers about 3 inches 
in diameter, white marked with laven- 
der and yellow. 
*NIEREMBERGIA hippomanica. 
Blue Cup. Leaves little to be desired 
when used as an edging as the thin, 
thickly clustered branches are heavily 
clothed with soft minute leaves that 
form a perfect background for the deep 
blue, single flowers borne through sum- 
mer and fall. Sun. 8 in. 
NORTHLAND DAISIES. North- 
land Daisies will give you more color 
per inch than any perennial we know. 
A multitude of stems, clothed with lush 
varnished foliage, rise to about 14-2% 
feet and are crowned in late summer 
and fall with quantities of 2-inch single 
daisy-like bloom. Useful in any sunny 
location. Grand for borders and “tops” 
for cutting. Prune to the ground after 
the blooming period. New growth will 
appear and remain bright and attrac- 
tive all winter. Divide every year or 
so. 
Astrid. Shell pink. 
Good Morning. Clear yellow. 
Igloo. White with yellow center. 
Nancy. Deep pink. 
OENOTHERA pratensis. Meadow 
Sundrop. A low mound of glistening 
green brightened in May and June by 
thickly clustered purple buds that open 
to single bright yellow bloom. Ex- 
tremely hardy and easily grown. Sun. 
Piatits 

SIBERIAN BELLFLOWER. Campanula for 
edging or hanging basket. See page 56. 
POTENTILLA. Strawberry foliage and 
salmon pink bloom. See page 61. 
REHMANNIA. Large bright pink 
funnel-shaped flowers. See page 61. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 59 
