7/f 
very deb'cite. The plants are hardy, healthy, and vig< rous, and are to be 
highly recommended for cold climates. too leoo 
CALOCHORTUS NITIDUS Dougl. 
This species has a large showy flower, pale lilac with 
a large indigo colored blotch in the centre of each 
petal. It is lined with long cobweby hairs Ready Sept ist. 6 oo 
0. pavonaceus. Not quite as large. Lilac with a peacock 
like spot on each petal 4 50 30 00 
CALOCHORTUS LONGBBARBATUS 
A good species in same line. Purple 4 5° 3° 00 
Section IT. — STAR TULIPS 
Group I— GLOBE TULIPS 
These have a shiny leaf oft<-n a foot long. The stalks are 
slender, branching in graceful curves. Few to many flowers 
are borne, of the most exquisite silkv texture which hang in 
• pendent globes. These are the perfection of grace in out- 
line and while not brilliant are unsurpassed in delicate tints. 
Plants of the woodland 
CALOCHORTUS ALBUS Dougl. 
Fairy Bell, White Globe Tulip. A strong grower, 
often a foot high with ten to twenty globular flowers of 
an exquisite pearly white. The flowers an inch in diameter, 
edged with silky hairs, and hanging like bells r 50 10 co 
C. amcenus. Much like preceding but a glowing rose pink 4 50 3000 
CALOCHORTUS PULCHELL.US Dougi. 
Like preceding in leaf and stem, but the flowers 
flattened like a childs' pin wheel, of a golden yellow 
beautifully margined with stiff hairs. A perfect gem, no 
collection is complete without it 1 50 10 00 
Group II— STAR TULIPS 
Like the Globe Tulip but smaller as a rule, and the 
flowers dainty open cups. All of the species resemble 
each other, and were first included under C. elegans. 
CALOCHORTUS ELEGANS Pursh. 
A dainty sort with cream colored flowers lined with 
yellow hairs. Suply uncertain. Ready Sept. 15th. 450 3000 
CALOCHORTUS MAWEANUS Leichtl 
Cats Ears. Flowers white, filled with silky bluediairs 
vei ^ daint y ^ w 1 50 "1.900 
