2 
A. Burntrager, Oakland, Cal. 
Calochorti are divided into several classes, as Butterfly Tulips 
(above described). • 
STAR TULIPS 
Have a single, long, shiney leaf, slender, branching stalks, bear- 
ing mail}' blossoms ; in some varieties, globular and pendulous, 
in others, cup-shaped and erect. They are a woodland plant of 
surpassing delicacy. 
HEADOVV TULIPS. . 
Natives of wet meadows. They come from Oregon and 
Idaho. They do well in any soil that is not too light. 
ERYTHRONIUH. 
This plant will prove a great novelty in the East. Descrip- 
tion follows each variety. 
FRITILLARIAS. 
These are bulbous plants much like lilies. Stalks leafy, six 
inches to four feet high. Flowers, open pendent bells of vary- 
ing colors. 
We have arranged to put all the above, together with a num- 
ber of splendid Lilies, Camassias and Bloomerias from this 
coast, on sale at the remarkably low figures given below. We 
have arranged a lot of “ Bargain Counters ” of equal value, and 
while the list price of each “ Counter ” is $1.35, we will dis- 
count the list by sending any list post paid for $1.00 Have 
given as much variety as possible to each list. 
G catalogue: of fBafbs cane! Prises. 
Bargain Counter No. 1. 
1 Hesperocallis Undulata— Lily of the Desert, from the 
great Mojave Desert, “ where the large, waxy-white flowers 
with., emerald tinge, ‘waste their sweetness on the desert 
air. ihis bulb is rare and costly. The flower magnifi- 
cent S o 
1 B. Grandiflora — Fine dark purple flowers 10 
1 B. Ixiodes. — 12 to 20 inches high. Close umbel of 20 
to 30 spreading yellow flowers. Fine IO 
1 B. Lactea. — White flowers ; green bands ]0 
1 B. Laxa. (Blue Milla, Ithuriel’s Spear.) — 12 to 18 
inches high. Umbels 6 to 8 inches across ; 40 to 60 large 
waxy-blue flowers. Beautiful for shady places Verv 
quaint ' ’ IO 
