TERMS. 
CASH WITH ORDER. 
BRODI^A. 
These are handsome hardy bulbous plants of the Pacific slope of 
the United States. They have a few g-rassy radical leaves, and one 
or several slender stalks terminating' in either an open umbel, or a 
dense umbellate head. Reliable bloomers, growing well in almost 
any soil or under any conditions. Perfectly hardy in the Eastern 
United States and in Europe. The bulbs are easily kept dry for 
months, and ai^e not at all subject to decay, and do not bruise readily, 
good points from dealer's standpoint. 
Section 1. 
DOZ. 
Brodiaea laxa (Blue Milla, Ithuriels Spear). A 
well grown plant of this fine species has a spreading 
umbel eight inches across, on a sixteen inch erect 
stalk, and from forty to fifty fine tubular fiowei-s, 
from blue to deep purple in color. It forces well, and as 
a cut flower is fine and very lasting-. Ready ,Iuly Lst. 25c. 
B.peduncularis. Like B. laxa, but fewer flowered, 
and having- an immense umbel twenty to twenty-four 
inches across. Color, porcelain white. Ready July 1st, 25c. 
B. lactea. Like B. laxa, in habit, but having a 
small umbel of many white flowers, banded with 
8'i^een. Ready July 1st, 25c. 
B. lactea, Var. lilacina. I can highly recommend 
this flne new form, which is far larg-er and more vig-or- 
ous than the type. With large flowers, white, richly 
suffused with lilac. Ready July 1st, 40c. 
B. ixioides. Of same habit as B. laxa. Flowers 
a fine yellow, banded with brown. Ready July 1st, 25c. 
B. ixioides Var. minor (Hort). A pretty dwarf 
with yellow fiowers. dark band and blue anthers. 
Ready July 1st. 40c. 
Section II. 
Flowers in umbels, usually several stalks to each bulb The 
blossoms broad funnelform, of a peculiar thick waxy texture □ Very 
lasting. ■ 
B."Grandiflora. Very showv. fine, large deep 
purple .flowers, c- ' Ready August 1st, 25c. 
