PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
15 
♦MIMUIiUS Tigrinus. 
If planted in a moist shaded location, this excellent 
perennial will supply a constant succession of bloom 
from Spring until Fall. The flowers are shaped like 
the blossoms of the monkey flower that brightens 
our Southern California hillsides in early Summer, 
but the bright yellow flowers of tigrinus are mottled 
and blotched with red and brown and bronze. These 
blossoms, against the glossy green foliage are more 
than effective. Grows to about one foot in height. 
2% inch pots, 15c. 
MONTBRETIA. 
We have two varieties, one growing to about eighteen 
inches, the other about thirty inches. Both bear 
orange-red flowers. Handle them the same as you 
would gladiolas, (which they resemble). Plant in the 
sun. After blooming, the bulbs may be taken up and 
kept in a cool place until Spring or left in the ground. 
They are extremely hardy and require very little 
care. 3 inch pots. Gal. containers. 
YELLOW MARGUERITE 
MORAEA. 
In many rspects are more satisfactory than iris, 
which they resemble both in foliage and flower. The 
foliage is entirely evergreen and instead of a short 
blooming season, they bloom at intervals through the 
whole year—Winter and Summer. Sun or part shade. 
Bi-eolor. Flowers two inches across, yellow, with 
beautiful brown spots at the base of the segments. 
3 inch pots, 20c. 
Iridioides. Flowers about three inches in diameter, 
white marked with lavender and yellow. Gal. contain¬ 
ers, 35c. 
♦NEPETA Mussini. 
An excellent plant for the border. Sage green leaves 
and masses of light blue flowers. Grows to about one 
foot. Excellent for rock garden. Plant in sun. 2% 
inch pots. Gal. containers. 
NIEREMBERGIA FRUTESCENS, (Cup Flower). 
A much branched, narrow leaved plant growing about 
two feet in height that carries cup-shaped, one inch 
flowers practically continuously. The strikingly hand¬ 
some flowers are white tinged with blue. Excellent 
in the border or as a pot plant. Sun. 2% inch pots. 
* 
Particularly useful iy rock gardens. 
