Section V. 
BREVOOKTIA. 
Brodisea COCCinea, (the floral lire crackei-). Well Do?.. 
described by cut. Flowers 1 and li to 2 inches long-, 
a rich g'lowing- crimson, tipped with pea g-reen. One 
ol' the best of novelties, and a very striking- plant. 
Good solid bnlbs. Ready August Jst. 40e. 
Section VI. 
B. Howellii. Small and milky white to blue, but 
vei'v pretty. Possibly identical with B. Douglasii. 
Garden grown, ready July 15th. $1 00 
(Collected bulbs ready September 15th. 1 00 
Brodiaea Howellii, Var. lilacina. A splendid new 
thing- ivom the State of Washington. Described in 
Ivondon Garden as follows : "Fine deep green foliag-e 
at time of flowering. Sturdy stem two feet high, 
cj'owned by large flat umbels of nicely shaped flowers 
of a very delicate blending of milky white and lilac 
l.)lue."' Flowers very lasting. Illustrated by colored 
plate in Garden, December 15th. 1894. 
Grarden grown b\ilbs. ready July 15th. 1 00 
Collected l)ulbs. i-eady September 15th. 1 00 
BLOOMERIAS. 
Bloomeria aurea. The bloomerias are close to 
l^irodiaea laxa in g-eneral character, but with flat open 
flowers, produced in great numbers. Light yellow. 
Easily grown and very ])retty. It should be grown 
everywhere. Ready August 1st. 35c. 
B. Clevelandii. Is of smaller growth with delicate ' 
yellow flowers. Ready August 1st. 35c. 
MIXED BRODI^AS. 
I keep a splendid mixture of all of the Brodia'as 
in fine solid bulbs, sure to please. Ready July 15th. 20c. 
CALOCHOR.TI. 
Section I. 
Mariposa. This is a group whose elegance of Form and fine 
coloring give them a high rank in the garden. Much attention is 
being given them in Europe and the leading floral papers speak of 
them in the highest terms. The bulb is small, the leaves grassy, 
the stem stilt and erect, but slender. The exquisitely molded 
flowers resemble in form the tulip, while the coloi-ings are most beau- 
tiful and varied. Bulbs easily handled and light. I have the 
finest collection in the world, and spare no pains to secure new and 
rai-e foi-ms. 
