5 
Section IT. 
Flowers in umbels, usually several stalks to each bulb; th^ blossoms 
broad funnelform, of a peculiar thick waxy texture; very lasting. 
BROD1AEA GRANDTPLORA Smith. TOO loco 
Very showy, fine, large deep purple flowers $1 00 $6 65 
BRODJ MA. CALJ FORK l< "A. 
A new species introduced by me in 1895. it is like R. 
Grandiflora but much larger in every way. Large, waxy 
pink flowers 3 00 20 00 
B RO D I M A OROUTT 1 1 
Handsome, smaller blue flowers in close umbels 3 00 20 00 
BRODIAEA FTLIFOLTA S. Watson. 
Similar and pretty 3 00 20 00 
BRODIAEA STEELARIS S. Watson. 
A beautiful plant. The bulbs producing several many 
flowered umbels, the flowers deep blue with waxy white 
ce.,ter. Forming a low star-like clump 1 50 10 00 
BROD17EA ROSEA. 
Resembling B. stellaris, but pinkish purple 3 00 
BRODEEA PURDYI. 
This handsome species is very different from all other 
Brodiaeas in that the flower is broadly spreading with tips 
declining, quite handsome and n'wel 3 00 
BRODIAEA TERRESTRIS Kellogg. 
A miniature form, with small ro.se purple flowers with 
yellow center, stems very short and the flowers often seem- 
ing to rest on the ground. A good novelty 2 25 
BRODIAEA GRACILIS S. Watson. 
A tiny species much like a little Bloomeria 3 00 
Section T f T.--C A tTFO RTST I A H Y AC I NTHS. 
BRODIAEA CAPITATA Benth. 
A tall early bloomer, with handsome deep violet flowers 
in head, on long slender stalks T 5° 10 co 
3RODI7EA CAPITATA. VAR. ALBA. 
This splendid waxy white form is a genuine acquisition. 
There is no puier white m nature. It should be grown 
extensively 3 00 20 00 
BRODIAEA CAPITATA VAR. PARVIKLORA. 
A very floriferous form of B. capitata. low gi owing with 
several slalks. The flowers are exactly the color of the 
English violet, and a bunch of them could be readily passed 
for them 1 5° 10 00 
