DOUBLE DAFFODIL 
DIVISION 7— 
ORANGE PHOENIX. White with reddish orange 
center ; very double flower. Dozen, .75 ; 100 
for 5.00. 
PRIMROSE PHOENIX. Large double rose-shaped 
flowers of a lovely soft tone of yellow ; very 
free flowering. Dozen, 1.00 ; 100 for 7.50. 
VON SION. Short stemmed, double forcing vari¬ 
ety. Greenish shade. Attractive. Dozen, .75 ; 
100 for 5.25. 
JONQUILS 
DIVISION 8—Jonquils have two or more small, 
very fragrant flowers on one stem. The foliage 
is quill-like. 
JONQUILLA FLORE PLENO. Rich yellow double 
flowers, very fragrant and attractive for cut¬ 
ting. Dozen, .65 ; 100 for 4.75. 
MINIATURE DOFFODILS FOR 
THE ROCK GARDEN 
DIVISION 9—The following are charming little 
subjects for rock work, where their dainty flow¬ 
ers are seen to perfection. They should be left 
undisturbed for years, and if happy will soon 
establish themselves and afford a lovely picture 
in early spring. 
BULBOCODIUM CITRINUS. Large sulphur Hoop 
Petticoat, very beautiful pale citron yellow. 
Each, .25 ; dozen, .2.50. 
CYCLAMINEUS FEBRUARY GOLD. Perianth 
golden yellow, trumpet tinged orange. Early. 
Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS. Beautiful little species pro¬ 
ducing a cluster of elegant creamy white little 
flowers with globular cup and perianth reflex¬ 
ing as in the Cyclamen. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
QUEEN OF SPAIN. Sweet canary yellow, grace¬ 
fully nodding trumpets of diminutive size. Very 
scarce. Each, .35 ; dozen, 3.50. 
NARCISSUS ALBA PLENA 
WESTERN LILIES SPECIES AND HYBRIDS 
DR. DAVID GRIFFITH’S FIVE 
NEW HYBRID LILIES 
The five lilies listed below were originated by 
Dr. Griffith and derived from crossing Lilium 
Humboldti with Lilium Pardalinum. The names 
applied are commemorative of things northwest¬ 
ern designed to tie the varieties up with the 
magic land from which they were introduced. 
SHUKSAN. Lovely shade of orange with red 
spots showing faintly. Purplish red anthers. 4 
to 5 feet. Each, 1.50. 
KULSHAN. Deep orange with reverse of same 
color, but duller; green base with black dots 
in throat. Tightly reflexed. Each, 1.50. 
DOUGLAS INGRAM. Orange red, shading deep¬ 
er toward the throat with an overlay of dull 
red covering a portion of the petal which is 
nearly free of spots. Anthers, dull yellow with 
tinge of purple. 3 to 4 feet. Each, 2.00. 
SACAJAWEA. Differs from Kulshan in glossy 
foliage and petals more pronouncedly dotted 
with red instead of black. In stature it is 
similar to Star of Oregon. 6 to 7 ft. Each, 2.00. 
STAR OF OREGON. Brilliant orange ; petals 
strongly reflexed, green at base. Black dots ex¬ 
tending over the entire petals. Purplish an¬ 
thers. 6 to 7 feet. Each, 2.00. 
ONE EACH of the above five varieties for 8.00. 
THE NEW SUNSET LILY 
(Pardalinum Giganteum) 
The Sunset Lily has few rivals in the group of 
sc-called “Natives,” and certainly none of them 
are as easy to grow, being practically fool-proof. 
Please, do not confuse with Lilium Pardalinum, 
illustrated in color elsewhere in this catalog. The 
Sunset Lily is twice as large and finer in every 
respect. 
Because of its rare beauty, ease of culture and 
extreme hardiness, it is destined to become uni- 
vrsally popular. No other red lily compares with 
it in size ; it has been known to attain a height 
of 12 feet, with from 20 to 40 flowers to the 
stalk, and may be depended upon to grow con¬ 
sistently to 5 or 6 feet. Stems are straight and 
strong with no drooping tendencies; the flowers 
as noted in the illustration, are bright red in 
coior, the central portion being a bright yellow 
with dark spots. The anthers are long and very 
pronounced, enhancing the grace and beauty of 
the flower. 
It will thrive in full sun or partial shade. 
Plant medium depth, about 8 or 9 inches in a 
well-drained location. 
Extra large bulbs, each, 1.00 ; dozen, 10.00. 
Larg bulbs, each, .75 ; dozen, 7.50. Good blooming 
size, each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
OTHER NATIVE BULBS SEE PAGE XI 
FROM A SUNSET GARDEN: ESSAYS FOR ANY ADVENTUROUS GARDENER 
By Sydney B. Mitchell 
If you are an adventurous gardener who likes to try new plants, to experiment 
with seeds and bulbs and plants, and to grow the odd and unusual, you will value 
and enjoy this new book. Mr. Mitchell knows plants, and his book will help you to 
enjoy them—particularly the native Western sorts which are becoming so popular 
in all parts of America. Delightfully written, informative, and completely practical 
and useful. Order this new book for garden success and real enjoyment. 
337 Pages, illustrated. Price, $3.15, postpaid. 
“THE SUNSET TRIO” 
SPECIAL OFFER consisting of: 1 extra large bulb or 2 good blooming size bulbs 
of the Sunset Lily; 1 copy of “Sunset Gardens” by Sydney Mitchell ; 1 year’s sub¬ 
scription to the Sunset Magazene, the west’s own garden publication, all for the 
Special Price of $3.75, postage paid. 
Page Eight 
