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ERYTHRONIUMS. 
These beautiful lily like plants have two large radical leaves, 
and a naked flower scape, bearing from one to sixteen flowers which 
recurve like a lily. The cut well represents the habit. I follow 
Watson's revision of the genus. 
E. Giganteum. Long and widely sold as E. grand- Doz. 
iflorum and best known under that name. A splendid 
sort. Flowers a few to sixteen, two to two and a 
lial finches across, straw color with an orange center. 
Ready July ]st, ;J5c. 
E. Citrinum. Another fine large species with full, 
pale yellow flowers. Supply not certain. Ready Aug.lst, 
E. Grandiflorum true (var. minoi'). A similai- 
species, pale yellow, leaves not mottled. Supply certain. 
Ready September 1st, ] 00 
E. Hartwegi. Large light yellow flowers, each 
borne on a long slender scape, two to six to the bulb. 
New and very fine. I would especially call the atten- 
tion of dealers to this stock. It has a short, thick 
rounded bulb, coated and almost as easy to handle as 
a Calochortus as it does not bruise or dry out, as most 
Erythroniums do. The fiowers are fully equal to the 
popular E. Giganteum. Supply good. Ready July 1st, 50c. 
E. Hendersonii. A first class novelty. Habit of 
E. Giganteum. Flowers between pink and purple, 
with a conspicuous black center. Very showy. Its 
beauty attracts everyone. Supply not large. 
Ready Septembei- 1st, J OO 
E, Johnsonii. This is the handsomest of all 
Erythroniums. Color a fine glowing pink with 
orange center. Flowers numerous. Of first size, habit 
of E. Giganteum. Supply fair. Ready August J st. J 50 
E. revolutum. var. Bolandei-ii. } 
E. Smithii. f This fi'ne species 
has one large white flower, turning to purple. Supply 
S'O^^*^^- Ready August 1st. 75c. 
E. purpurascens. A dwarf Alpine species, having 
a fine yellow flower with orange center. Flower flushed 
with purple. A fine sort, but hard to grow. Supply 
Ready September 1st. J 00 
E. Montanum. This pretty sort from the high 
peaks of Oregon and Washington is similar to E. 
purpurascens. Pure white, orange center. Like E. 
purpurascens. it is hard to grow. Supply good. 
Ready September 15th, 1 00 
FRITILLARIA. 
These are graceful plants, close to lilies in appearance. The 
leafy stalks are from a few inches to four feet high, according to 
species. The flowers are open pendent bells, few to many. /Ml are 
