*CHPYSOTHAMNUS NAUS™OSUS 
Cr one of the 0 or more varieties. 
Round in form, Pale, with matted hairs. 
CHPYSOTHAMNUS VISCINI™LORUS 
Greener, with broom-like branches. 
«50 
CLAYTONIA LANCHOLATA (see bulbs) Doz. .75 
A desirable spring beauty, despite the- 
gnats and mosquitoes’ where I dig them. 
Thite. 2)" pH-5-7 Apr.-June 
* CLAYTONIA I GARRHIZA 
Big-rooted spring beauty, and 
really a beauty. 
ey) 
* CLEMATIS COLUMBIANA 
Atragene. Try this trailing purple 
Clematis with vine honeysuckle 
(Lonicera ciliosa) on a shaded wall. 
Purple. 10' ‘pHe6é=7 June 
03D 
* CLEMATIS DOUGLASTA 035 
The urn-flowered Clematis. 
Bluo. 1-2! pH-6«7 
* CLYMATIS LIGUSTICTFOLIA 
“hite flowered vine for fences and 
sunny banks. White. 15' pH-7-8 June-July 
250 
* CLEMATIS PSEUDOALPINA TUNUILORA 
They appear as individual plants, 
among the rocks, but seldom are. 
050 
* CLI? TONIA UNIFLORA 
Queencup. White flower followed by 
large, porcelain blue*berry. Plants 
at intervals along an endless, under- 
ground rhizome, White. 6" pH=5-7 June 
Reale, 
COLLOMIA DEBILIS 
Perennial Collomia from the rock 
slides. Often far’through the rocks 
from the soil about its roots. 
Blue. 6-8" pH=5=6 iia y-June 
+35 
COPTIS OCCIDENTALIS : 
Gold-thread (from the yellow root) 
White. 6" pH=5e7 May-June 
015 
* CORNUS CANADENSIS 
Bunchberry. Part shade ground cover. 
White. 6" pH=5=6 June=July 
035 
* CORYDALIS AURTA 
Golden Corydalis 
by) 
CORYPHANTHA (NEORESSEYS )HISSOURI=NSIS .50 
Smaller straw-colored flowers. 
Red fruits in spring, more sowy 
than the summer flowers. 
CORY PHANTHA VIVIPAPA 
Purple flowers, freen fruits. 
Above two scarce here for the present. 
~50 
CCORYPHANTHAS are of the ball or pin- 
cushion type. ! ore peaceful than 
Opuntias. C. missouriensis may be han- 
dled bare handed if you can find it. 
* CRYPTANTHA SHELDONII 
Popcorn flowers biennial 
Vhite. 9-12" May-June 
220 
CRYPTOGRAIT’A, see under ADIANTUM 
CYPRIPEDIUL FASCICULATUM . 1.00 
Large twin leaves halfway up stem 
& cluster of small reddish flowers. 
Don't count on my finding it, 
Red. 8". pHe5=6 June-July 
* CYPRIPIDIUM MCNTANUM 1.00 
mest lady's slipper. I can get this 
grand orchid, but have. baad dearly 
as it poisons me. 
Whites 12-18" oHe5—6 Riess 
CYSTOPTTRIS, see under ADIANTUM 
*DELPHINIUM BICOLOR oL5 
An easy, showy, dwarf larkspur. 
None better. 
Royal blue. 
8-12" oHe6—-8 May 
DISPORUM TRACFY CARPUM i eo5 
False Solomon's seal. 7 
Yellow. 12" ~He5=7 May-June 
* DODTCATHFGN CUSTCKIT 
Our best. 1 dryer, more sunny site 
than pauciflorur. Leaves soft-hairy. 
Purple corolla with yellow throat. 
DODECATHEON Pai CIFLORUY 
Purple. 8" pHe5-6 June 
* DODECATYSGON RADICATUI ; 25 
A large one for a cocl, wet place. 
Blooms at 6" ripens seed at 2! 
Pink. pHe5-6 © lay-June 
* DOUGLASTA ‘ONTANA aed 
Moss pink. Difficult-unkess suited, 
but hardly anything better if it does 
well. Prefers scree soil or wall. 
Pink. 2" »He7-8. Apra:_ i 
* DRABA ANDINA, AURSA, DENSIFOLIA 
and others. Small tufts of green 
covered with racemes: of bright yellow 
flowers. Scree. ‘Not too easy, but good. 
Piya" 
DROSACK (AMDROSACE) CARINATA 
Pock jasmine, reserbles Douglasia 
but is white flowered, * hard to find 
when TI want it. 
«30 
DROSERA ROTUFDIFOLIA en 
A bog plant, Bats gnats, 
my satisfaction. 
but not to 
DRYOPTERIS, see under ADIANTUM 
* DRYAS OSTOPETALA 
White mountain avens. 
035 
BHPILOBIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM 
Fireweed. Often follows a forest 
fire and rather looks like one. 
Rosee 3=5' pH=5=7 June 
025 
ERIGERON, daisy to you. We have 100 
but 10 is enough to list. 
* TRIGERON CO}lFOSITUS 015 
White, because it is easy to get. 
Whites <6" pHe7-8 April 
