1 6 
CALOCHORTUS LILACINUS Ksllogg, 
Fiowers from pale lilac, with or without a dark blotch at Doz. 
base of petal 35 
CALOCHORTUS NUDUS S. Watson. 
A delicate sort, with pale naked (lowers i oo 
Mixed Calochorti: — all sorts mixed, doz. Sfo 
Mixed Mariposas &*c. 
Mixed Star Tulips 2:>c. 
Camissia. 
A. class of very hardy bulbs of sturdy growth and hardy in any climate 
and almost any soil. The cut describes the flower. The plant has many 
long and glossy leaves from its base much like a hyacinth. The stem is 
stout, from one to three feet high, according to variety. The many flowers 
are borne in racemes. Flow; rs for every ones yard and window, 
CAMASSTA ESCULENT A Lindl. Each Doz. 
A foot high, deep blue 08 30 
CAMASSIA OUSICKII. 
I take pleasure in bringing this grand new species within the reach of 
the general public. It is destined to become a general favosite. I have 
grown it for three years very successfully. The bulbs are very large, 
weighing from two to eight ounces. The leaves large— a foot long. The 
flowers produced in great racemes two to three feet in height, and with 
hundreds of pale sky blue flowers. r 5 T 50 
CAMASSIA LEICHTLINII S. Watson. 
So far as I have seen this is die finest Camassia in 
flower, tall, and a splendid purple. Very showy 06 60 
C. alba. A pure white form IO x GO 
CAMASSIA FRASERI Torr. 
Light blue o6 6o 
C. montanum A beautiful species like C. esculenta, a 
pale sky blue, flowering after all others 06 60 
