4 
Each 
Albright, just as yellow as Innominata and 
more dwarf. 1.00 
Chrysophylla, a very dwarf white, fine in 
rock garden .25 
Innominata—This is an improvement on the 
lovely Bracteata, a deeper yellow and 
equa.ly fine shaped flower.1.00 
Macrosiphon, yellow with deep green foli¬ 
age .35 
Missouriensis (16), blue flower.25 
Tenax (8), many lovely colors in mixture.35 
Tenax, same in deep purple. This is our best 
native iris; .flowers similar to Siberian but 
more freely borne; plant more dwarf.25 
Species, very narrow foliage.50 
Celifornica, variety of colors.25 
Leucocrinum montanum, pure white sand lily, 
clump .40 
Lewisia—-The evergreen varieties are often listed 
as Orabroma and include all except redi- 
viva and oppositifolia. These are our very 
best rock garden plants requiring good drain¬ 
age and full sun, but not' south exposure in 
California. Roots should have good pro¬ 
tection under large rocks, and no irriga¬ 
tion. Coarse sand or broken rocks around 
the plant on surface to prevent damping 
off. 
Eastwoodiana, a rare new variety with pure 
white flower resembling Columbianum in 
foliage and flower..50 
Columbianum, has narrow leaves and small 
flowers. This bloomed the whole summer 
and fall in my rock garden. Flower white .25 
Columbianum var. rosea. Pink .25 
Cotyledon, slender leaved rosette and white 
flower, veined pink .:.25 
Finchii, one of the best. Have counted over 
five hundred florlets from one plant in a 
season s.iiped pink flowers.50 
Nye’s new variety of Finchii, still larger with 
a clear pink flower .50 
Hecknerii, a fine new one with saw-edeged 
leaves; flower pink striped with white.35 
Howellii, leaves of the rosettes, ruffled and 
crested, flower deep rose striped with 
white .35 
Ingramii, a variety of Howelli, equally good .35 
Leeana, a narrow-leaved evergreen with a 
spray of fine magenta flowers.25 
Tweedyii, largest and one of the loveliest. 
Full sun, best drainage around crown. 
Very long blooming, large.1.00 
Medium .75 Small .50 
Redviva (3) Bitter root; state flower of Mon¬ 
tana. This is a fine large showy flowered 
dwarf, hardy in any section of the U. S. A. .15 
Oppositifolia (5), similar to rediviva, with 
smaller white flower. Both die down in 
summer .15 
New Varieties—The following are offered as new, 
as far as we know: 
