ERYTHRONIUMS. These woodland plants with their exquisite flowers of pink, rose, 
cream and yellow shadings and beautiful leaves need little comment. They are 
called Dog's-tooth Violets, Fawn lilies or Johnny-Jump-Ups. E. Californicum 
has large cream colored flowers at .04 
E. Grandiflorm exquisite large yellow blooms at...06 
E. Hendersonii, charming light purple flowers at...05 
E. Johnsonii. The rose pink shadings makes this variety the finest of the Erythroiums .10 
Collection of above three each.50 
FRITILLARIA. Hardy early flowering bulbous plants that are very interesting to the gar¬ 
dener. Their culture varies considerably. The F. Purdyii and F. Pudica like full 
sun and gritty sandy soil. The F. Lanceolata and Recurva are Woodland plants. 
They usually bloom every other year. If they do not flower they have a single leaf 
but, if they do, will have two or more leaves. 
F. Lanceolata. A tall plant with many greenish and brown mottled flowers.05 
F. Pudica, has golden colored nodding bells.10 
F. Purdyii. ..A dwarf form. White and greenish bells stripped and dotted with pink 
and purple.10 
F. Recurva. The finest of the Fritillarias Scarlet bells flecked with orange.10 
Collection of 3 each .80 
LEUCOCRINUM MONTANA (Sand Lily or Star Lily). Fragrant white flowers that 
nestle close to tufts of slender foliage ...25 
LADY SLIPPERS (Cypripediums) Hardy plants of the orchid family. These odd 
shaped flowers with the vivid and unusual colorings are of great interest in the 
garden. 
C. Acaule. A single rose colored flower on a stem. Single crown .25 
C. Californicum. Native in bogs and to the banks of streams. Yellow sepals and 
white slipper.. 
C. Fasciculatum. ..A dwarf 
plant with brown 
flowers .35 
C. Montanum. Large flow¬ 
ers with brown sepals 
and white slipper.35 
C. Pubescens. Very large 
bright yellow flowers 
.50 
CALYPSO BOREALIS. 
The dainty little or¬ 
chid so prevalent in 
the Redwoods. We 
ship these in the na¬ 
tive soil so they will 
have the right mix¬ 
ture .20 
S TRILLIUM. Among the 
earliest of our Spring 
flowers. The attrac¬ 
tive blooms last a long 
time in shady places 
around the garden. 
T. Avatum. Wake Robin. 
The flowers open 
white and and slowly 
turn pink then purple. .07 
T. Sessile. A larger plant 
than the above with 
pure white flowers.07 
WESTERN LARGE LILIES 
LILY culture is not diffi¬ 
cult if good stock is ob¬ 
tained and care in plant¬ 
ing is taken, but, no 
greater recompense can 
be had in the garden 
than these beautiful 
flowers can give. L. 
Humboldti, 
RED BELLS 
