J 9 
ERYTHRONIUM HARTWEGI S. Wat. lOO 1000 
The easiest of all to grow; short, thick bulbs, of great vi- 
tality, and flowers like giganteum, but each borne on a 
tseparate stalk; one of the best and most satisfactory sorts 2 25 15 00 
E. MONTANDM. 
Like E giganteum in flower, but pure white with orange 
center. Leaves not mottled. 4 5° 3° 00 
Section II.— Style not divided. 
E. OITRINUM, 
Leaves mottled, stem 1-3 flowered, petals broad, strongly 
recurved, light yellow, orauge at center, the tips becoming 
pink. I have never had this species, and do not know of its 
ever being distributed. The mottled leaves and uudivided 
style, with yellow flowers, mark it clearly. I have none. ^ i - 0 $ <> »^ 
E. HENDERSON! I. 
Leaves mottled in dark brown, petals strongly recurved, 
pale purple with a very dark purple, almost black center. 4 50 30 00 
E. PURPURASCENS. 
Leaves not mottled, shaded in dark metallic tints. The 
small spreading (lowers crowded in a raceme. Color; light 
yellow (almost white), center orange, becoming purplish. 
The smallest of^ our Erythroniumas. Properly an alpine. 4 50 3000 
E. HOW EL LI I. 
Leaves mottled, scape 1-3 flowered, flower pale yellow 
with orange base, becoming pinkish. Of our Pacific coast 
Erythroniums this alone is destitute of the ear shaped ap- 
pendages at inner base of petal 6 00 45 00 
MIXED ERYTHRONTUMS, fine mixture 1 50 10 00 
Fritillaria. 
These are graceful plants usually called lilies where they grow and the 
nearest relatives of the true lilies All are graceful, many interesting from 
their peculiar coloring, and some are very beautiful. Few lilies are 
handsomer than F. recurva and F. coccinea. 
Group I 
These are rather low. The leaves scattered thickly on the lower part of 
the stout stem; and the broadly bell shaped flowers nodding above. The 
bulb is formed of large broad scales. These are very hardy, growing well 
on heavy soil, and increasing fast, excellent garden plants. 
