— 10 — 
65. 
66 . 
67. 
68 . 
69. 
70. 
71. 
G. MA WE A NTIS. 
Cats Ears. FI 
dainty. 
C. maweanus v. 
C. maweanus v. 
wise the same. 
owers white, filled with silky blue hairs, 
roseus, same tinged rose. 
major. Twice as large in every respect, 
very 
otlier- 
C. CAERULEUS. 
Like preceding but blue lined with long silky hairs. 
C. BENTHAMI. 
Like preceding, but a rich yellow with black spots. 
C. LOBBII. 
An alpine species dwarfed, but large straw colored flowers with 
dark eye, very odd and pretty. 
C. UMBELLATUS. 
Like C. maweanus, but flowers not hairy, and white. 
group hi— GIANT STAR TULIPS. 
In this splendid group which until offered by me in 1898 was 
hardly known, we have the very dainty silky flowers, and handsome 
glossy leaves of the Star Tulips with a stout stem a foot or two high, 
and large flowers. Unlike the others they naturally grow in open 
places and have a vigor and health which are a high recommendation 
They are sure to become great favorites. 
72. C. PURDYII. 
A perfect beauty, with a large white cup, filled with hairs. 
73. C. TOLMIEI. 
•Same but blue. 
74. C. APICULATUS. 
Straw colored, a gem. 
section in.— MEADOW TULIPS. 
These Calochorti are natives of wet meadows. Of all theCaloeliorti 
which I have grown, I have found C. lilacinus and C. Vesta growing 
well in all soils as long as well drained, and, as garden plants thriving 
everywhere. In habit they are low flexous and leafy. The cups are 
open and erect and numerous, an inch or so in diameter. I have 
closely studied the matter and have come to the conclusion that 
C- lilacinus and C. uniflorus are one and the same species. 
75. C. LILACINUS. 
Flowers from pale lilac, with or without a dark blotch at base 
of petal. 
C. SISSONII. 
A delicate sort, with pale naked flowers. 
Camassia. 
A class of very hardy bulbs of sturdy growth and hardy in any 
climate and almost any soil. 1 he plant has many long and glossv 
