D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLO. 
9 
H. subcordata. A splendid type of large growth with pure white 
flowers, and broad foliage. Requires shade. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
H. Japonica undulata. Variegated Plantain Lily. Beautifully varie¬ 
gated green and yellow foliage, a variety of medium size, best in par¬ 
tial shade. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
Incarvillea Delavayi. $ Garden Trumpet. One foot, pinnate foliage, 
bearing several large rosy-purple trumpets 3 inches in length. 50 cents. 
Iris, see separate section. 
LEUCOCRINUM montanum. *% Sand Lily. Ordinary soil, full sun. 
Fragrant flowers of crystal white in early spring from a low tuft of 
grass-like foliage. The crocus-like blossoms continue for several weeks 
from established clumps. Flowering clumps 35c; dozen, $3.00. 
LEWISIA. Portulacaceae. Bitter-root. Loose gritty soil, with humus. 
Lewisia rediviva. *$ Bitter Root. Dry position, full sun. Marvelous 
rose-pink blossoms like miniature waterlilies from a tiny rosette of 
small succulent leaves which disappear after flowering. 30c. dozen, 
$2.50. 
L. pygmaea. *$ Least Bitter-root. Alpine, requiring moisture bene¬ 
fited by light shade; flowers of white or deep rose in a tiny rosette of 
narrow foliage. 3, 50c; dozen, $2.00. 
LIATRIS. (Lacinaria.) Compositae. Full sun, ordinary soil. 
L. ligulistylis. Blazing Star. * To 15 inches; very large heads, 50- 
70 florets, in a low corymb-like raceme; for moderately moist position. 
Flowers purple, bracts, rose-tipped; distinct and valuable. 30c; dozen, 
$2.50. 
L. punctata. Gay Feather. * 12 inches; several stemmed with small 
feathery heads in dense spikes; for the dry sunny rockery. 30c; dozen, 
$ 2 . 00 . 
Lilies, to be listed in fall catalogue. 
Lily-of-the-valley, see Convallaria. 
Malvastrum coccineum. * Scarlet Mallow. Slowly creeping, sending 
up low half-woody six-inch stems with palmate silvery foliage and light 
scarlet or brick-red blossoms in terminal clusters. Valuable for natural¬ 
izing on dry banks in full sun, and thrives in any soil. 30c; dozen, $2.00; 
100 , $ 10 . 00 . 
MERTENSIA. Boraginaceae. The Rocky Mountain Bluebells range 
from the dry plain to alpine elevations. With a few exceptions they pre¬ 
fer a moist soil with part shade 
M. Bakeri. * Distinct for its downy, silvery foliage. Flowers in 
clusters of intense azure blue, a free bloomer and very early. 30c; doz¬ 
en, $2.50. 
M. ciliata. * Mountain Bluebell. A vigorous species of graceful habit 
for moist position in sun or shade. The drooping sprays of pale blue 
flowers continue for a long season and the glaucus foliage lasts 
throughout the summer. Valuable and easily grown. 35c; dozen, $3.00. 
M. Platensis. La Plata Bluebell. * Same culture as M. ciliata, which 
it resembles, but its flowers are larger and deeper blue. 35c; dozen, 
$3.00. 
Mertensia Virginica. This Eastern Bluebell has the largest flowers 
of all and is very beautiful. 30c; dozen, $2.50. 
MIRABILIS multiflora. Wild Four-o’Clcok. *t A foot high, with a 
spread of 3 feet. Semi-desert species with deep green foliage and a 
profusion of large purple flowers nearly all summer. Best in a dry 
