Unamia alba (A. i>tarmicoides) Single Asters 
of fine white, in broad corymbs, the creamy 
white disks creating a chaste appearance and 
distinct value. July-Sept. 12 inches. Sun or 
shade. 30c; 3, 85c. 
Verbena bipinnatifda Broad heads of deep 
lavender, late May to Oct. Height 3 to 6 
inches, spread 20 inches or more. Constantly 
in bloom. 30c; 3, 80c. 
Viola nephrophylla Blue; leaves heart-shaped. 
At its best in part shade, in lime crevices. 
April, May. 20c; 3, 50c. 
V. nuttalli The brilliant yellow Prairie Violet. 
Stemless In early season, by late May it may 
rise to 6 inches, blooming profusely the while. 
Dormant, late summer. 20c; 3, 50c; doz. $1.60. 
Viorna scotti Leatherflower. A blue to 
purple, nodding, urn Clematis. Height 10 
inches. May, June. Leaves divided, glaucous; 
conspicuous, silky-tawny seed plumes- 50c; 
3, $1.35. 
Xylophacos (Astragalus) missouriensis Called 
Sheep Pod. Showy racemes of magenta- 
purple Pea blossoms, with a lavender tri¬ 
angle in the banner. May, June. Mat of gray 
n'nnate leaves. Height 4 inches, spread to 16. 
30c; 3, 85c. 
BULBS — for Delivery October 1st 
Allium textile Very pretty, in May, when the 
clustered bulbs hold forth their broad umbels 
of green-ribbed white stars. Foliage green. 
Doz. 35c. 
Calochortus The two species of Mariposa 
Tulip native to the northern plains are free 
from all question of hardiness. Nuttalli, the 
earlier, often puts up its buds in spite of 
nightly frosts. Successful culture is in so far 
simplified, Instructions given. 
C. gunnisoni A very lovely white chalice, 
with clusters of greenish hairs on the lower 
part of the petal. July. Few long grassy 
leaves. Doz. $1.00; 100, $7.50. 
C. nuttalli Called Sego Lily in Utah. One of 
the mcst brilliant, a wonderful flower of 
white with gold and maroon markings. June. 
Leaves glaucous. Doz. 85c; 100, $6.50. 
Toxieoscordion (Zygadenus) gramineum 
False Camas. Creamy stars with yellow sta¬ 
mens in an erect spike, 8 to 16 inches, from 
grassy basal leaves. June. Easy culture. Doz. 
60c; 100, $4.50. 
CACTI — the Six Hardiest Kinds 
Echinoecreus viridiflorus Ball; bright colored 
spines, yellow blossoms; June. 25c. 
Maniillaria missouriensis Ball; pale yellow 
blossoms, crimson fruits. Best draining. 35c. 
M. vivipara Showy carmine blossoms. Oc¬ 
casionally forms groups. 30c; 3, 75c. 
Opuntia fragilis Dwarf Prickly Pear, 2 inch 
sections. 2 inch blossoms. 25c- 
(). humifusa Large dark green sections, 
largest silken yellow flowers, with red fila¬ 
ments. Ripe “pears,” dark red. 25c. 
O. polyacantha Very spiny 4-inch sections, 
large yellow flowers, May, June. 25c. 
