Lewisia finchii— Flat evergreen basal rosettes of broad fleshy leaves. Eight 
inch stems bearing numerous pink, white-margined flowers. Mountains 
of Pacific Northwest. Hardy. 50 cents per packet. 
Lewisia howellii —Evergreen basal rosettes of narrow crested succulent leaves. 
Ten inch sprays of rose-streaked apricot flowers. Dry rocky hillsides of 
Oregon mountains. Hardy. 50 cents per packet. 
Lewisia purdyi- —Basal rosettes of succulent leaves. Six inch sprays of pale 
pink flowers. Mountains of Pacific Northwest. Hardy. 50 cents per 
packet. 
Lilium columbianum, Oregon Lily—Bulb, 3 ft. Strongly recurved bright 
reddish orange flowers, spotted with purple. Coastal northern California 
and north to British Columbia. Hardy. 
Lilium pardalinum, var. roezlii (L. roezlii) — Bulb. 4 ft. Flowers orange- 
red with maroon dots. Damp places in mountains of northern California 
and southern Oregon to 4000 ft. Hardy. 
Lilium washingtonianium, Washington Lily, Mt. Hood Lily—Bulb, 5 ft. 
Many fragrant flowers, 4 in. long, white changing to pink. Good drainage 
essential. Pine forests and slopes of northern California and southern 
Oregon, 3000 to 6000 ft. Hardy. 
Linanthus—S ee gilia. 
Linaria canadensis, Blue Toad Flax—Annual or biennial, 12 in. Slender spikes 
of blue flowers. Sandy soil. Uncommon but widely distributed. 
Linum lewisii, Mountain Flax—18 in. Slender stems thickly clothed with 
small narrow leaves. Loose terminal clusters of wide clear blue flowers. 
Montane to 9000 ft. Hardy. 
Lonicera conjugialis —Shrub, 4 ft. Dark purple flowers. Translucent scar¬ 
let berries joined in pairs. High montane to 9500 ft. Hardy. 
Lotus formosissimus (hosackia gracilis) —Prostrate and spreading. Bril¬ 
liant clusters of flowers combining golden-yellow, bright pink and wine- 
red. Damp ground along coast, northward from Monterey County. 
Lupinus albifrons —Rounded bush, 4 ft. Tall spikes of lavender flowers 
rising above silver-gray foliage. Hillsides of central Coast Ranges. 
L. arboreus, Bush Lupin. Varies in color from the bright yellow of the type 
through pale yellow, brown and purple to pink-lavender. Coastal from 
Humboldt to Santa Barbara Counties. 
L. arboreus —5 ft. Bright yellow, type species. 
L. arboreus —4 ft. Fragrant. Light yellow and brown. 
L. arboreus —4 ft. Bicolor, purple and lavender. 
L. arboreus —5 ft. Lavender-pink, 
L. chamissonis —Bush, 3 ft. Gray foliage. Purple flowers with yellow spot 
on banner. Coast of central and southern California. 
L. CONFERTUS —8 in. Crowded conical spikes of blue-purple and white flowers. 
Montane to 7500 ft. Hardy. 
L. densiflorus —Annual, 15 in. Dense whorls of lavender flowers. Inland 
slopes of central Coast Ranges. 
L. densiflorus, var. LACTEUS, White Lupin—Annual, 18 in. Dense whorls 
of white flowers. Inland hillsides. 
L. formosus —Decumbent, 18 in. Rich purple flowers. Open valleys. 
L. hirsutissimus —Annual, 18 in, Hairy foliage. Brilliant deep rose flowers. 
The handsomest of the annual lupins. Dry hillsides. 
L. latifolius— 2 ft. Large dark green leaves. Tall spikes of blue-purple 
flowers. Canyons, hill slopes and mountain sides. Probably hardy. 
Packets Twenty-five Cents Unless Otherwise Indicated 
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