NATIVE BULBS 
ALLIUM FALCIFOLIUM—Attractive and hardy plants with rose purple flowers. Plant 
about 2 inches deep in the sun.05 
BRODIAEAS—Early flowering, hardy Spring flowers. Plant 2 inches deep in loose, 
gritty, well drained soil. 
B. Capitata (California Hyacinth).04 
B. Coccinea (Floral Firecracker)—An interesting flower having the appearance of a 
bunch of firecrackers. Large bulgs.08 Medium bulbs.05 
B. Grandiflora (Harvest Brodiaea)—Glossy purple flowers.05 
B. Ixoides Splendens (Golden Star)—Excellent yellow flowers.05 
B. Lactea—White with green veins .05 
B. Laxa—An umbel of blue flowers.05 
Mixed Collection of Brodiaeas—6 varieties, 12 bulbs.50 
CAMASSIA LEICHTLINI—Excellent plant for pool borders but does well under regular 
garden conditions. Blooms early. Blue flowers..07 
ZYGADENUS FREMONTII—Related to the Camassia. Light yellow flowers. .07 
Z. ELEGANS (Wand Lily) —Dwarf with a spikelike raceme of cream-colored flowers. .12 
CALOCHORTUS 
C. ALBUS (White Pearl)—Hanging globular flowers of soft white.05 
C. Albus (Pink Pearl)—Similar to above but with light pink flowers.08 
C. Amabilis (Yellow Lantern).05 
C. Benthami—Bright yellow flowers. 05 
C. Clavatus—The blooms of deep yellow are the largest of the Mariposas.12 
C. Gunnisonii (Colorado Mariposa)—A very large white flower, sometimes shaded 
with cream and pink.10 
C. Lilacinus—Lavender colored blooms.05 
C. Maweanus (Cat Ears)—A low growing plant with delicate purple flowers.05 
C. Vesta—Of all the Calochortus, the Vesta is by far the finest. They like full sun 
and grow in any soil. The coloring, that is in the range of colors, cannot be 
equalled. They are the finest representative of the Mariposa (butter-fly tulip). 
C. Vesta—White flushed with pink and lilic. Some are very nearly purple. Large 
bulbs .08 Medium bulbs .05 
C. Venustus El Dorado-—An excellent strain of mixed colors; white pink and purple.06 
Mixed Collection of Calochortus—2 each of 9 varieties. 1.00 
ERYTHRONIUMS (Dog’s-Tooth Violets)—These are a woodland plant, preferring light 
shade and do well in many kinds of soil. Plant upright about 3 inches deep. These 
charming flowers have a host of friends and are a joy in the garden as well as 
excellent for bouquets. Very hardy. 
E. Califomica—Light yellow to cream.04 
E. Grandiflorum—Large bright yellow flowers.06 
E. Hendersonii—Charming light purple flowers..05 
E. Johnsonii—Beautiful shades of rose pink...10 
Mixed Collection—3 each of four varieties.50 
FRITILLARIAS—These are among the earliest of our Spring flowers. Recurva and 
Lanceolata are woodland plants, needing some shade. Plant 2 to 3 inches deep in 
loose, gritty, well drained soil. The Purdyi needs full sun. 
F. Lanceolata (Mission Bell)—Flowers in form of pendant bells. Green and brown 
mottled ..-.05 
F. Recurva (Red Bells)—By far the finest of the Fritillarias, and one of the best of 
all wild bulbous plants. Scarlet or orange and scarlet bells.07 
F. Purdyi—A dwarf about 6 inches high. White and greenish bells. They look as if 
they had been varnished with dark red and chocolate colors.10 
Mixed Collection—4 each of three varieties..70 
CALIFORNIA LILIES 
L. HUMBOLDTII, BOLANDERI, RUBESCENS and COLUMBIANUM need sheltered 
positions from heavy winds, in partial shade; although we have many of these in the 
full sun and the results have been very satisfactory. Give them good drainange, and 
plant not less than 6 inches from the surface. Never move a lily bulb if you can 
avoid it. 
L. Columbianum (Oregon Lilly)—Bright reddish yellow, spotted with purple. Stem is 
slender. 2 to 4 feet high. Fine bulbs.30 
L. Humboldtii—Large orange-red flowers, spotted with small maroon dots. Often 
these lillies reach up to 10 feet. Fine bulbs...40 
L. Bolanderi—A very rare lily seldom over 3 feet with deey red flowers. Fine bulbs.75 
