der. Valuable, blooming from late May until 
hard freezing. 3 to 6 inches. 25c; 3, 65c. 
VIOLA nephrophylla—Blue; leaves, heart 
shaped; at its best in part shade and in 
limestone crevices. April, May. 20c; 3, 50c. 
V. nuttalli—Stemless in early season, with 
small flowers of molten gold. Blooming to 
late May, it may rise to 6 inches. Sun. Dor¬ 
mant in late summer. 20c; 3, 50c. 
VTORNA scotti—Leatherflower. A blue to 
purple, urn-shaped Clematis; 8 to 12 inches 
in height. Leaves, glaucous, sometimes hairy; 
showy, silky-tawny seed plumes. Grows in 
dry locations. 50c; 3, $1.35. 
YUCCA glauca—4 to 6 inch plants furnish¬ 
ed. Does not bloom until it attains size, 
with years; for a time may serve as a 
striking accent plant even in small gardens. 
Flower stalks, 18 to 40 inches, usually un¬ 
branched, the flowers large, creamy, often 
shaded brown or green. 40c; by the dozen, 
for background effects, $3.75. 
BULBS — for delivery October 1st. 
CALOCHORTUS gunnisoni — Very lovely 
three petaled, white Wild Tulip, with mas¬ 
ses of greenish hairs in the lower part of 
the cup. A few long, grassy leaves. Must 
have good drainage and sun. July. Doz. $1.00, 
100, $7.50. 
C. nuttalli—One of the most brilliant of 
the Mariposa Tulips, a flower of white and 
gold and maroon. Leaves glaucous. Requires 
excellent drainage and full sun. June. Doz. 
$1.00, 100, $7.50. 
TOXICOSCORDION granineum—False Cam¬ 
as. Creamy stars with yellow stamens, in an 
erect spike, 8 to 16 inches tall, from gras¬ 
sy basal leaves, in June. For a fine har¬ 
mony with plants of other habit and col¬ 
ors. Doz. 60c, 100, $4.50. 
CACTI—larger, and group specimens quoted. 
ECHINOCEREUS viridiflorus—Ball-shaped to 
low-cylindrical, usually less than 2 inches 
high. Bright colored spines upon spiral ribs. 
Rare. 50c; 3, $1.25. 
NEOMAMILLARIA missouriensis—Ball type, 
spine clusters at tips of finger-like proces¬ 
ses; usually less than 2 inches in diameter. 
Flowers, pale orange. Fruits ripen in late 
winter, bright crimson. Requires very dry 
conditions. 25c; 3, 65c. 
N. vivipara —More upright; spines darker; 
flowers, carmine. 30c; 3, 75c. 
OPUNTIA fragilis—Dwarf Prickly Pear, a 
fine rock plant. Flowers yellow. 25c; 3, 65c. 
O. humdfusa—Large, dark green sections; 
one long spine in a cluster of small ones. 
Largest of silken, yellow blossoms, with red 
filaments. Ripe “pears” dark red, showy, 20c; 
3, 50c. 
O. polyacantha—Very spiny sections, 4 in¬ 
ches or more across. Flowers large, yellow, 
filaments red or yellow. Blooms just ahead 
of O. humifusa, May, June. 20c; 3, 50c. 
