NATIVE BULBS FOR ROCK GARDENS 
ALLIUM 
A large family of bulbs that has until recently 
been little known. However, through the efforts 
of The American Horticultural Society and from 
the many articles appearing frequently in their 
official bulletin, “The National Horticultural 
Magazine,” a great deal of interest in this .group 
of bulbs has been aroused. The flowers ai’e borne 
in large umbels and are very beautiful, the blooms 
often being fragrant. Clumps of a dozen or more 
bulbs will form pleasing patches of color in the 
border. Excellent for naturalizing or for the 
rock garden. Once established, no further care 
is required and in a short time will form large 
colonies. 
Western Species 
ACCUMINATUM. Bright red flowers. Each, 15 ; 
dozen, 1.50. 
CERNUM. Clear pink. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
UNIFOLIUM. Bright rose pink. Each, .25 ; doz¬ 
en. 2.50. 
VALLIDUM. Rose flowers; showy. Each, .25; 
dozen, 2.50. 
Other Species of Allium 
AMPLECTANS. Heads of whitish flowers. iSach, 
05 * dozen 50 
ATRORUBENS. Many flowered umbels ; reddish 
at tips with a contrasting, very dark purple 
crest. Odd and striking. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
BOLANDERI. Very slender stems 4 to 7 inches 
high with a 10 to 50 flowered umbel of dark 
ruby red flowers. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
BREVISTYLUM. Large, deep rose umbels. Each, 
.20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
FLAVUM. Yellow flowers. Each, .25 ; doz., 2.50. 
GEYERI. Light pink. Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
HELLERI. Crimson pink. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
LEMMONI. Umbels of numerous flowers of a 
pale rose pink. One of the best. Ea., .10 ; doz. .75. 
MOLY. Showy heads of yellow. Each, .25. 
MUTABILE. Clear white flowers. Each, .15. 
Handsome umbels of bright yellow flowers on 
stems 12 to 15 inches tall. Each, .20 ; doz.. 2.00. 
NEOPOLITANUM. Pure white, black center. 
Each, .05 ; dozen, .50. 
PULCHELLUM. Rose ; late summer blooming. 
Each, .30 ; dozen, 3.00. 
PURDOMI. Showy lilac flowers. Each, .25. 
RECURVATUM. Clear rose pink. Each, .15. 
RECURVATUM SUPERBUM. Taller and more 
robust than the above. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
ALLIUM NEOPOLITANUM 
fage Ten 
RECURVATUM ALBUM. Pure white. Each, .30. 
PLATCAULE. Broad umbels of silvery pink flow¬ 
ers with very slender petals. Each, .10 ; doz., .75. 
RUBY GEM. Beautiful rose shade. Each, .25. 
SCHOENOPRASUM. Lilac. Each, .25 ; doz., 2.50. 
STENANTHUM. Long bell-shaped white flowers. 
Pretty. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
STRIATUM. Fragrant straw yellow. Each, .25. 
TEXTILE. White. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
THIBETICUM. Dwarf, mauve pink flowers. 
Blooms in the early summer. Each, .25. 
TRICOCUM. White umbel of flowers tinted green. 
Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
UNIFOLIUM. Bright rose pink. Each, .10. 
VALLIDUM. Rose flowers; showy. Each, .25. 
DOZEN at 10 times single price where price is 
omitted. 
COLLECTION: 1 each of 20 varieties, labeled, 
our selection, 2.25, 
BLOOMERIA 
AUREA. Handsome umbels of bright yellow flow¬ 
ers on stems 12 to 15 inches tall. Each, .20 ; 
dozen, 2.00. 
BREVORTIA 
(Firecracker Brodiaea) 
COCCINEA. The tubular flowers are a vivid crim¬ 
son, tipped with pea-green, resembling a bunch 
of firecrackers. Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
BRODIAEA 
The waxy flowers are borne on tall, stiff 
stems, blooming in the late spring and early 
summer. Dainty bulbous plants, suitable for rock 
garden or border. Requires no special culture, 
but prefers a rough, gritty soil and sunny loca¬ 
tion. In California, the bulbs are planted two 
inches deep and left undisturbed for years, as 
they naturalize easily. Fine cut flowers, having 
wonderful lasting qualities. For planting in 
the eastern states, it is suggested that the bulbs 
be planted in a protected location and covered 
with a good mulch during the winter. They do 
well when planted in pots or cold frames. 
BRIDGESI. Very fine reddish-violet color, wide 
spreading flowers. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
CALIFORNICA. Largest and tallest of all Bro- 
diaeas. Umbels of deepest blue flowers. Each, 
.05 ; dozen, .50. 
CANDIDA. Delicate lilac flowers. Each, .10 ; doz¬ 
en, .75. 
CAPITATA (California Hyacinth). Slender stems 
with close clusters of violet blue flowers. Each, 
.05 ; dozen, .50. 
CROCEA. Clear yellow flowers. Each, .05 ; doz¬ 
en, .50. 
DOUGLASSI. Closed umbels of porcelain blue 
flowers. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
EASTWOODI. Pure white flowers borne in um¬ 
bels. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
GRANDIFLORA. Glossy purple flowers. Each, 
.05 ; dozen, .75. 
HENDERSONI. Tall stems with yellow flower, 
banded purple. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
IXIOIDES SPLENDENS (Golden Star). The fin¬ 
est yellow Brodiaea. Each, .05 ; dozen, .50. 
LACTEA. Milky white flowers with green mid¬ 
vein. Each, .05 ; dozen, .50. 
LAXA “Blue King.” Deep, almost indigo blue 
flowers. Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
PURDYI. Low growing. Reddish lilac flowers. 
Each, .10 ; dozen, .75. 
MIXED BRODIAEAS. Dozen, .40 ; 100, 3.00. 
