ERYTHRONIUM—Continued 
PRAECOX. Early blooming variety. Leaves are 
mottled in browns; the flowers are large and 
of a fine rich cream color, banded maroon. 
Fine. Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
PURDY’S WHITE. Pure white, rather than a 
lavender white. Has an unusually stout stem 
and large bold flower. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.25. 
REVOLUTUM. This type has large flowers 
which, on opening, are white, tinted lilac and 
may become purplish. Very vigorous. Each, 
.10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
ROSE BEAUTY. Like Pink Beauty, but a deep 
rose pink. Early blooming. Each, .10 ; doz., 1.00. 
WATSONI (Also known as Giganteum). White 
flower, beautifully zoned at base with brown. 
Each, .05 ; dozen, .50. 
MIXED ERYTHRONIUM, REVOLUTUM TYPE: 
Dozen, 1.00. 
FRITILLARIA—Native Varieties 
Bulbous plants of the woodlands. The stems are 
leafy and most .graceful, with many pendent, 
bell-like flowers. One species found in southern 
California is called “Mission Bells,” while in 
other places local species are called Brown or 
Chocolate Lilies. 
LaNCEOLATA. Green and brown mottled. Very 
pretty. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.25. 
PARVIFLORA. Small purplish bells. Each, .15 ; 
dozen, 1.25. 
RECURVA. Orange-scarlet flowers resembling a 
lily. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.25. 
MIXED. Dozen, 1.00. 
IRIS—Pacific Coast Species 
The west has many beautiful Iris, all rather 
dwarf and suitable for the “wild flower garden.” 
Though rather difficult to transplant, are well 
worth the effort required to establish them. 
BRACTEATA. Dwarf, golden yellow. Each, .25. 
CHRYSOPHYLLA. Light yellow flowers. Each .30. 
DOUGLASIANA. Flowers blue and cream. Mixed 
only. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
GORMANI. Dwarf, soft yellow flowers. Each, .75. 
HARTWEGI. Yellow, very dwarf. Each, .25. 
LONGIPETALA. Light blue, similar in growth 
to Japanese Iris. Prefers moist situation. 
Each, .35. 
MACROSIPHON. Blue purple flowers with white 
stripe. Fragrant. Each, .50. 
PURDYI. Beautiful cream colored flowers, lined 
purple. Low growing. Each, .40. 
TENAX. Tiny, reddish purple flowers. Each, .25. 
TENUIS. White flowers, with purple and gold 
markings. Wide leaved woodland Iris. Each, .50. 
Complete list of other native species will be 
found in separate catalog. 
LEWISIAS 
One of the most beautiful rockery plants the 
world possesses, but they also thrive in a well- 
drained gritty soil in light shade or full sun. 
COLUMBIANA. Rosy flower with dark lines down 
the midrib, in rosette of short leaves. Each, 
.25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
COLUMBIANUM ROSEA. Flat rosettes of ever¬ 
green leaves and showers of rosy purple. Each, 
.50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
COTYLEDON. Long and more slender leaves and 
flowers similar to Columbianum. Each, .25 ; 
dozen, 2.50. 
HOWELLI. Beautifully crested leaves and simi¬ 
lar flowers. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
LEANA. Slender, pinelike leaves and many smal¬ 
ler magenta flowers, forming many headed 
clusters. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
OPPOSITIFOLIA. Small and deciduous. The flow¬ 
ers are starry, pure white. Each, .15 ; doz., 1.50. 
EEDIVIVA. Also deciduous; is a small plant, 
with large, satiny-pink flowers of great beauty. 
Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
COLLECTION: One each of 6 varieties, all 
labelled separately, our selection. Dozen, 1.00. 
STROPHOLIRION 
(Climbing Brodiaea) 
CALIFORNICUM. The stems entwine any support 
as it grows. The flowers are soft pink, in fine 
clusters and are very lasting. Ea., .20 ; doz., 2.00. 
TRILLIUMS 
Attractive plants of the Lily family. No better 
plant for the shaded corner, damp woodland, 
border of streams where the soil is moist, or for 
the shaded parts of the garden, grows. Requires 
very little care and their ability to hold their 
own in the garden for years is amazing. 
OVATUM. Flowers open pure white, gradually 
tinge pink, and finally become deep wine- 
purple. Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
RIVALE. Dainty species and rare. Delicate mauve 
flowers are borne on separate stems, and the 
plants are at most 6 inches high. Each, .10 ; 
dozen, 1.00. 
SESSILE CALIFORNICUM. Pure white, fragrant 
flowers forming masses of many individuals. 
Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
SESSILE RUBRUM. Narrow petals; deep ma¬ 
roon-purple. Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
SESSILE SNOW QUEEN. Pure white, having 
broad petals and larger blossoms than the Cal- 
ifornicum. Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
ZYGADENUS 
FREMONTI. Hardy species with many good- 
sized bright yellow flowers about an inch 
across, borne on a bare stem with broad linear 
leaves at the base. Related to the Camassias, 
and does well in any good loam, but grows 
best in a heavy soil. Each, .10 ; dozen, 1.00. 
COLLECTION OF WESTERN BULBS: 12 mixed 
Brodiaeas, 6 Bloomeria, 6 Brevortia, 12 mixed 
Calochortus, 12 mixed Erythronium, 12 mixed 
Fritillaria, 6 Stropholirion. Ideal for woodland 
garden or perrenial border. (Catalog value, 
4.75) ; sent postpaid for 2.75 ; one-half collec¬ 
tion (33 bulbs) 1.50 ; one-third collection (22 
bulbs) 1.00. Postpaid when total order amounts 
to 2.00 or over. 
Page Seventeen 
