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L, Rubescens (Redwood or Chemise Lilly) —Perhaps the hardiest as well as one of the 
finest lillies in the State. We have many lillies which reach a height of 12 feet, 
with 30 to 50 flowers. They are nearly white with purple dotes on opening, and 
then turn to a deep pinkish purple. Fine bulbs.40 Medium bulbs.30 
The following lilies belong to the bog lilies and grow naturally along streams on lake 
borders or in damp, moist meadows. We grow most of these in the fern beds, 
but we also have some in the gardens where we can give them sufficient moisture, 
and they do very well. The best soil is a light sandy loam with plenty of leaf mold. 
Plant about 3 inches deep. Good drainage also necessary. 
L. MARTIMUM —Deep crimson flowers. A distinctive and unusual lily, very rare. Seldom 
over 3 feet high. Fine bulbs.35 
L. PARDALINUM —Bright orange and scarlet blooms, dotted with dark maroon spots. 
They grow to 8 feet and often have 30 blossoms on a stem. Large bulbs.25 
L. PARRYI (Lemon Lily) —Clear lemon colored flowers on stems seldom over 5 feet. 
Due to its unusual color it is a very interesting addition to your garden. Large bulbs .80 
L. ROEZLII —A rather short slender-stemmed lily with flowers similar to the Pardalinum. 
Fine bulbs ...40 
TRILLIUMS 
Among the earliest of our Spring flowers the TRILLIUM is one of the finest plants for 
shady spots around the gardens. 
T. Sessile—Very strong and hardy plants. Pure white flowers. Large bulbs.08 
T. Ovatum (often called Wake Robin)—Flowers open white and turn pink. Large 
bulbs ..08 
HEMEROCALLES FULVA (Day Lilies)—Large, rich, copper colored flowers. Very 
hardy and excellent for the borders of pools.25 
TIGRIDIAS (Tiger Flower)—An exquisite plant with habits of the Gladiolus. Rich, 
creamy colored flowers with maroon spots.25 
CYPRIPEDIUMS (Lady’s Slippers) 
C. Acaule (Pink Lady’s Slippers)—Rose colored flowers.40 
C. Fasciculatum—Dwarf, with brownish flowers. Very rare.40 
C. Montanum—Large white flowers with brown spots.40 
CALYPSO BOREALIS—A very dainty member of this family. Pink and rose.20 
SHRUBS 
ARABIS BREWERI—Compact dwarf with red purple flowers.35 
ARALIA CALIFORNICA (Spikenard)—Long spikes of creamy flowers. Needs shade 
and moist location . 35 
AZALEA (Rhododendron Occidentalis)—Fragrant pink and cream flowers. Needs shade 
and moisture .50 
CALYCANTHUS OCCIDENTALIS (Sweet Shrub)—Both leaves and blossoms are 
fragrant. Shade and moisture.50 
CERCIS OCCIDENTALIS (Red Bud)—-California’s most charming tree.50, .75 
CHAMISAL—A white flowering native that is very hardy.25 
CLEMATIS LASIANTHA—A very popular and hardy vine.35 
CORNUS NUTTALLI—Large flowering Dod Wood.50, .75 
CINQUIFOIL (Potentilla Fruticosa) —A shrub that needs considerable moisture, bearing 
many yellow rose-like flowers. 75 
P. EFFUSA (Silver Cinquifoil)—White foliage with lemon yellow flowers.75 
CHRISTMAS BERRIES (Toyon).50 
COTONEASTER DIELSIANA—Small coral red berries.75 
C. FRANCHETTI (China)—Upright arching branches, orange red berries.50 
GARRY ELLIPTICA (Silk Tassel Bush)—A handsome evergreen.50 
MADRONA (Arbutus Menziesii)—Broad leafed evergreen. In cans only. 1.00 
MANZANITA ARCTOSTAPHYLOS—Hardy flowering shrub.50 
M. NUMMULARIA—Very dwarf, and fine for the rock garden.75 
PYRACANTHA (Formasiana)—Lovely white flowers in Spring, and brilliant orange 
colored berries in the Fall.50 
OREGON GRAPE (Mahonia).35 
RHAMUS CROCEA—Densely branched shrub with holly-like leaves.60 
RHODODENDRONS CALIFORNICUM—Our fine native shrub. Rose-colored flowers.75 
RIBES SPECIOSUM (Fuchia Flowering Gooseberry).50 
SNOWBERRY—Attractive with its clusters of white berries.50 
SPIRAEA ARIEFOLIA—Spray of cream colored blossoms.50 
SYRINGA (Philadelphus) .50 
WILD LILACS (Ceanothus Integerrimus)—Many panicles of white flowers.50 
C. Foliosus—Prostrate and of spreading habit, blue flows. Cans only.60 
C. Cyaneus—Very glossy leaves and dark blue flowers. Cans only. 1.00 
LONICERA HISPIDULA (California Honey Suckle).25 
