Perennials The Linn County Nurseries 
—Mrs. W. H. Wyman. 40 in. Large pale yellow. July and Aug. 40c. 
—Ophir. 4 ft. Clear orange yellow. July. 40c. 
—Orange Beauty. 40 in. Very large orange flowers. Fragrant July-Aug. $1.50. 
—Peter Pan. 30 in. A redder Baronet. June. 5c. 
—Persian Princess. 40 in. A good reddish hem. July-Aug. $1.00. 
é —Revolute. 40 in. Large rolled back lemon yellow flowers. July-Aug. $1.50. 
—Romeo. 3 ft. Deep red with yellow throat. July and Aug. $1.00. 
—Rosalind. Rose pink, strong grower. July. $1.50. 
—Royalty. Rich purplish-red. July-August. $1.50. 
—Sachem. 3 ft. A very good red that holds up well. July and Aug. 75e. 
—Theron. 30 in. Large full dark mahogany red. July and Aug. 175e. 
—Vinore. Large robust pinkish orange. July. $1.00. 
HEUCHERA—Coralbells. Small bright crimson flowers on 12-18 in. stems. 
Fine for cutting or worked into perennial border. 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
HIBISCUS. Mr. J. Herbert Alexander in the last nineteen years has de- 
veloped the largest and finest Giant Hibiscus obtainable. Many of the 
flowers are 74% to 8% inches in diameter, with overlapping petals. 
—Alexander’s Red. 4% to 5% ft. Brilliant deep rose-red. Aug. 15th through 
most of Sept. 
—Alexander’s Beauty. 4-5 ft. Clear white with crimson eye. Aug. 20 through 
Sept. 
HOSTAS or Funkia. Excellent plants for the shady spot. 
—Caerulea. Large blue lavender flowers to three foot, wide leaves. 50c. 
—Decorata. Medium sized dark green leaves with white edges. Purple flow- 
ers in August. 60c. 
—Fortunei. Wide glaucus leaves and blue lavender flowers. 2 ft. 60¢ ea; 10 
for $4.00. 
—Alba-Marginata. White edged leaves larger than decorata. $2.00 ea. 
—Lancifolia. Narrow leaves and lots of light violet flowers. 40c ea. 10 for $3.50. 
—Minor Alba. Dwarf form with white flowers in Aug. and Sept. 50c. 
—Sieboldiana,. 2 ft. Very large crinkled leaves. Small white flowers. $1.50 ea. 
—Subcordata Grandiflora. 2 ft. Large light green leaves and very large pure 
white flowers in August. Requires shade. 175e. 
IRIS Bearded. We have limited amounts of a number of the newer bearded 
Iris for our drive in trade but not in large enough quantity to list. 
SIBERIAN IRIS. Dense clumps of foliage that is attractive throughout the 
season and fine flowers in late May and early June, making these very 
good landscape plants where something thirty or forty inches is needed. 
They like sun and adequate moisture. 
—Ahalya. Nearest approach to pink. One of the shortest. $1.00. 
—Ceasar’s Brother. A rich dark velvety pansy violet. Tall. 40ce. 
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