NOVELTIES FOR 1921-22 
ANEMOPSIS californica. A most interesting plant for either moist or muddy 
places. It spreads like a strawberry, forming thick colonies. The foliage is only a few 
inches high and it produces many white flowers 2 inches across. 25 cts. each. 
CAMPANULA, Marian Gehring is a new cross between Campanula punctata and the 
Canterbury Bell. A single plant will form a strong clump, many stemmed, the stems 
\ l A to 2 feet and bearing many drooping bells nearly as large as the Canterbury Bell 
but more graceful. The flowering time extends over a month and then scattering 
flowers appear till frosts. 50 cts. each. 
Campanula nobilis is not new but it is seldom seen. Many flowering stems arise 
from underground runners making a fine colony. The 1 J^-foot stems carry many 
drooping bells gracefully in midsummer. The bells are nearly as large as the Canterbury 
Bell and of a light chocolate color tinted blue. Easy to grow. 30 cts. each. $3 per doz. 
Campanula pyramidalis compacta differs from the type in being stouter and more 
compact; 3 to 4 feet high. 25 cts. each. 
CLINTONIA Adrewsiana. This is a noble plant belonging to the Lily family and 
a native of the Redwoods of California. Its very large leaves are glossy and' deep 
green. Its panicles of red flowers are handsome, and the deep blue fruits are very 
ornamental. It likes leaf-mold and shade. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz. 
CYNOGLOSSUM or Hound's Tongue is related to the Anchusas but, unlike them, 
does not spread by root cuttings or runners. Both belong to the same family as the Forget- 
me-not. The leaves give the name. 
Cynoglossum amabilis from Southwest China is new and really fine. Mr. William 
Robinson highly recommends it. The stems, with many deep blue flowers like Forget- 
me-nots rise from the large basal leaves to a height of 3 feet. 30 cts. each, $3 per doz. 
Cynoglossum grande is one of California's finest spring flowers but has proved 
perfectly hardy in Massachusetts. The foliage is large and handsome and it has several 
branching stems bearing many deep blue flowers with white rim in center. Good for 
shade. A fine plant. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
DIGITALIS lanata is a Foxglove with very smooth, light green foliage and erect, 
many-flowered stems 2 to 3 feet high. The odd-looking flowers have an upper gray lip 
and the lower lip is creamy white. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
DUDLEYA (Cotyledons). This very interesting group of strictly rock-plants are 
related to the Sedums, and, while native to crevices in rocks, will do very well in light 
soils in a sunny position or in sandy soil. Formerly the Hen and Chickens (Echeverias) 
were included with Cotyledon but latterly the Californian varieties have been set 
aside as Dudleyas. 
In all varieties the fleshy leaves form dense rosettes at the ground and the rather 
fleshy and sparsely leaved stems rise well above this rosette. All are decidedly attractive 
and D. Plattiana and D. Setchelli are strikingly beautiful. Perfectly hardy in California 
