15 
Each Doz. 
C. maweanus v. roseus, same linged rose 06 
C. maweanus v. major. Twice as large in every respect, 
otherwise the same 06 60 
CALOCHORTUS CAERULEUS S. Wat. 
Like preceding but blue lined with long silky hairs 08 80 
CALOCHORTUS BENTHAMI Baker. 
Like preceding, but a rich yellow with black spots 03 30 
C. LOBBII. 
An alpine species dwarfed, but large straw colored 
flowers with dark eye, very odd and pretty. Supply 
uncertain. Ready Sept. 15 08 80 
CALOCHORTUS UMBELLATUS Wood. 
Like C. maweannus, but flowers not hairy, and white. 
Supply uncertain , 08 80 
C. MINIMUS 
A tiny species with naked white flowers 05 50 
Group III— GIANT STAR TULIPS 
In this splendid group which until offered by me this season was hardly 
known, we have the very dainty silky flowers, and handsome glossy leaves 
of the Star Tulip with a stout stem a foot or two high, and large flowers. 
Unlike the others they naturally grow in open places and have a vigor and 
health which are a high recommendation. They are sure to become great 
favorites. 
C. new sp. No. x. A perfect beauty, with a lar°e white 
cup, filled with hairs oS 75 
CALOCHORTUS TOLMIEI Hook-Arn. 
Same but blue Supply uncertain 08 75 
C. Kowellii Yellow. Very fine 20 1 00 
CALOCHORTUS APICULATUS Bak. 
Straw colored, a gem. Supply not sure 20 2 — 
Section III. — MEADOW TULIPS 
These Calochorti are natives of wet meadows. Of all the Calochorti 
which I have grown, I have found C. lilacinus and C. Vesta growing well 
in all soils as long as well drained, and, as garden plants, thriving every- 
where. In habit they are low flexuous and leafy. The cups are open and 
erect and numerous, an inch or so in diametar. I have closely studied the 
matter and have come to the conclusion that C. lilacinus and C unifiorus 
are one and the same species. 
