The following ferns are available at $2.50 per species. 
DWARF ROCKERY FERNS (6 or more of each sent) 
Cheilanthes gracillina Rock Brake Ph6. 
2 feei Ph-8. 
i siliquosa (Cryptogramma densa) Just sometimes. 
Cystopteris fragilis Fragile Fern for a mossy bank, 
Polypodium hesperium Evergreen and rare here. 
Woodsia oregana Smooth Woodsia for shade. 
i scopulina Hairy Woodsia more sun tolerant. 
15 plants unnamed representing two or more of above species $2.50. 
TALLER WOODS FERNS (three or more sent) 
Adiantum pedatum Maiden Hair Fern 14’. 
Athyrium filixfemina Lady Fern. Easiest to grow 3’. 
Dryopteris spinulosa or var dilitata Wood Fern E 2’. 
ze filix.mas Male Fern 3’. 
Polystichum lonchitis Holly Fern E C Md Vl. 
munitum Sword or Christmas Fern E 1%’. 
Phagepteris dryopteris Western Oak or Beech Fern 8” Cedar Fern to me. 
10 plants representing three or more of the above species $2.50. 
Duplicate this collection as many times as your fern bed requires. 
Baby Evergreens for Forest or Window 
18-25 trees of three or more species 4”.8” $2.50. 
Christmas greens, winter bouquets, pine cones, moss, and weathered wood 
are not as a rule collected. I guess I am just not interested, but a fair sample 
of any for $2.50 if and when. 
Always when looking for a particular species I must pass by many other 
“Just as good” species for which I have no orders. I will be glad to supply 
these in any number, your selection or mine, at $1.00 per species. Same three 
to a dozen or more sent. I am already there and don’t have to charge travel. 
How many please?.......-....- Check (7) on list. 
Shall I send only current years seed.............. , or the latest available.............. 
at one-half price? Refund............... 5 EKO Oiteleie see OLeSUDS CUCU Le == fe 
Substitutes also are half-price. 
Regarding your order: Don’t count too much on items preceded by only 
one (.) or (.). I know these plants and where they may be found but, for 
one reason or another, usually because they ‘are not seen at a Suitable time, 
they have not been regularly collectd in the past. Neither do I get seed of 
all of these species every year, about 150 on the average. Sometimes there is 
no crop or, more likely, I am not there at the right time. I try to get what 
you want and if your order is on my collecting list you will get the first 
available. 
Plants like Lilium montanum, Habenaria orbiculata, Fritillaria atro- 
purpurea and Cyprepedium faciculatum, rare on areas where I know them, 
are omitted. Others, like Leucocrinum montanum, Sand Lily; Romanzoffia 
sitchensis, Mist Maidens; Lychnis apetala, Moss Campion, and Cypripedium 
calceolus pubescens, Yellow Lady’s Slipper, common enough in some sections 
but as now known to me, inaccessible or unavailable, are also omitted. These 
and any of the unknowns might become available on any field trip so indi. 
cate what you would like. 
You will have to hurry. Each year the hills I climb become higher and 
steeper. Virgin and remote areas become ever more remote. The familiar 
features of even old friends among the wild flowers appear to my dimming 
eyes to justify the “new” older names young botanists discover for them. 
I have sought out, with my hand lens, a number of these new names for this 
list and trust that they will stand up until they become familiar. Too soon, 
I must tighten my belt into a new hole farther out and content myself with 
a limited list of easily accessible and regularly ordered species. Let’s become 
acquainted while I still have youth. 
My next published list will, I hope, be cut to 50 species. Will those you 
want be in the future list? Indicate, if you wish, “in’ ’or “out.” Do you know 
someone else who would like to play this “in” and “out” game? 
Decapitalization is here used. It is not a crusade with me but laziness. 
Even the endings may not agree, but if I am using a wrong name for any 
plant I should appreciate knowing it. 
