P. menziesu —Evergreen dwarf, 5 in. Leathery foliage. Large purple-blue 
flowers with pink throat. Mountains of Pacific Northwest to 14,000 ft. 
Hardy. 50 cents per packet. 
P. menziesu, var. davidsonu —Prostrate Alpine dwarf. Rounded leaf. Flower 
stems 2 in. Large horizontally spreading purple-blue flowers. Full sun. Sandy 
places in mountains, 9000 to 12,000 ft. Hardy. Limited quantity. 75 cents 
per packet. , 
P. murrayanus—2 ft. Spikes of long tubular scarlet flowers. Western Texas. 
Probably hardy. 50 cents per packet. 
P. newberryi, Mountain Pride—8 in. Woody stems. Rounded leathery 
leaves. Thick racemes of large carmine flowers. High montane on rocky 
ledges to 10,000 ft. Hardy. 50 cents per packet. 
P. ovatus—2 ft. Leafy stems. Dense whorls of purple-blue flowers. Montane 
to 7000 ft. Hardy. 
P. palmeri, var. grinnellu—2 ft. Large cream and lilac flowers. Moun¬ 
tain slopes of southern California to 8000 ft. Hardy. 
P. rattanii, var. kleei —18 in. Toothed clasping leaves. Panicles of large 
deep lavender flowers. Santa Cruz Mountains. Probably hardy. 50 cents 
per packet. 
P. richardsonii —18 in. Deeply toothed bright green foliage. Loose panicles 
of red flowers. Mountains of Pacific Northwest to 8000 ft. Hardy. 50 
cents per packet. 
P. rupicola —Creeping dwarf. Mats of small gray-green leaves. Bright red 
flowers. Rocky cliffs of Pacific Northwest mountains to 7500 ft. Hardy. 
50 cents per packet. 
P. scouleri —Dwarf spreading evergreen shrub, 12 in. Stiff leathery foliage. 
Large lilac or blue flowers. Farrar says of P. scouleri "the most mag¬ 
nificent of all shrubby pentstemons." Mountains of Pacific Northwest to 
8000 ft. Hardy. 50 cents per packet. 
P spectabilis —4 ft. Smooth gray foliage. Panicles 15 in. long of blue and 
royal purple flowers. Dry hills and valleys of southern California to 
4500 ft. 
P. ternatus— Straggling shrub, 5 ft. Long racemes of terra-cotta or scarlet 
flowers. Mountains of southern California to 7000 ft. Probably hardy. 
P. torreyi— 18 in. Slender graceful spikes of tubular scarlet flowers. Rocky 
Mountains to 8000 ft. Hardy. 
P. unilateralis —18 in. One-sided spikes of lilac-blue flowers. Rocky Moun¬ 
tain foothills. Hardy. 
Phacelia cillata —Annual, 10 in. Spikes of deep lavender-blue flowers. Val¬ 
leys and mountain flats to 5000 ft. 
P. minor (P. whitlavia), California Canterbury Bell—Annual, 12 in. Loose 
open cluster of bell-shaped purple flowers. Valleys and mesas to 4000 ft. 
P. minor, var. campanularia (P. campanularla) —Annual, 12 in. Bril¬ 
liant gentian-blue open bell-shaped flowers. Desert ranges to 4000 ft. 
Recommended for naturalizing. 70 cents per ounce, $5.00 per half pound, 
$8.00 per pound. 
P. tanacetifolia, Wild Heliotrope—Annual, 3 ft. Crowded spikes of lav¬ 
ender flowers. Valleys and foothills. Recommended for naturalizing. 35 
cents per ounce, $2.25 per half pound, $4.00 per pound. 
"Packets Twenty-five Cents Unless Otherwise Indicated 
Twenty 
