Gilia capitata, Large Blue Gilia—18 in. Bunches of small bright blue flowers. Dry 
slopes to 5000 ft. Pkt. 10^; oz. 40^; tb. $5.00. 
G. densiflora, White Phlox Gilia—10. in. Crowded clusters of large pink, white 
or lavender flowers. Central California coastal hillsides. Pkt. 10^. 
G. tricolor, Bird’s Eye Gilia—12 in. Loose clusters of lilac or white flowers with 
gold and purple centers. Open foothills to 3000 ft. Pkt. lO^i; oz. 40^. 
Godetia amoena, FarewelhtO'Spring—2 ft. Broad pink red'centered flowers. 
Coastal hillsides. Pkt. 10^; oz. 60^; lb. $7.00. 
G. bottae—18 in. Wide lilac flowers with white center. Coastal hillsides. Pkt, \0i. 
Layia elegans—9 in. Yellow daisy. Plains and foothills. Pkt. 10^. 
L. glandulosa—15 in. Glistening white broad'petaled daisy. Pkt. 10^. 
L. platyglossa, Tidy Tips—12 in. Yellow daisy with broad white^tipped petals. 
Valleys and foothills to 4600 ft. Pkt. 10^; oz. $1.00. 
Leptosyne see Coreopsis. 
Lupinus densifllorus—15 in. Dense whorls of lavender flowers. Inland slopes of 
central Coast Ranges. Pkt. 10$!. 
L. densiflorus var. crinitus—Decumbent and downy. Thick blunt spikes of deep 
wine-purple flowers. Localized on central California coast. Pkt. 10$!. 
L. densiflorus var. menziesii—18 in. Dense whorled spikes of yellow flowers. 
Central California. Pkt. lOji. 
L. hirsutissimus—18 in. Hairy foliage. Brilliant deep rose flowers. The hand¬ 
somest of the annual Lupins. Dry hillsides. Pkt. 10^. 
L. nanus, Dwarf Blue Lupin—10 in. Bright blue and white fragrant flowers. 
Grassy hillsides. Pkt. 10$!; oz. 30$!; lb. $3.00. 
L. succulentus. Blue Lupin—2 ft. Handsome foliage. Deep blue flowers. Moist 
hillsides and ravines. Pkt. lO^i. 
Mentzelia lindleyi (Bartonia aurea), Blazing Star—18 in. Glossy golden flowers. 
Inland foothills. Pkt. 10$i; oz. 40^; lb. $5.00. 
Monolopia major—12 in. Downy white stems and foliage. Bright golden broad- 
petaled flowers. Heavy soil. Pkt. 10$!. 
Nemophila insignis (N. menziesii), Baby Blue Eyes—Spreading. Large pure blue 
flowers. Pkt. 10^; oz. 30^; lb. $3.00. 
Nemophila, mixed—Blue, mauve, white and purple species. Pkt. 10^; oz. 30^^; 
lb. $3.00. 
N. maculata. Five-spot—Spreading stems bearing large white flowers with striking 
purple spot on each petal. Mt. meadows of central Sierra Nevada. Pkt. 10^; 
oz. 30^. 
Orthocarpus purpurascens. Owl’s Clover—8 in. Thick spikes of rose-purple 
flowers. Valleys and low hills. Pkt. 10^. 
Phacelia minor var. campanularia (P. campanularia)—12 in. Brilliant gentian- 
blue saucer-shaped flowers. Desert ranges to 4000 ft. Pkt. 10^^; oz. 70^. 
P. parryi—12 in. Rich violet cup-shaped flowers. Valleys and hillslopes of south¬ 
ern California. Pkt. 10$i; oz. 60^. 
P. tanacetifolia. Wild Heliotrope—3 ft. Crowded spikes of lavender flowers. Val¬ 
leys and foothills. Pkt. 10^; oz. 35^; lb. $4.00. 
P. viscida—12 in. Intense gentian-blue white-centered bowl-shaped flowers. 
Southern coast, Pkt. 10$!; oz. 70^. 
P. whitlavia. Wild Canterbury Bell—12 in. Long bell-shaped deep purple flowers. 
Pkt. oz. 60^. 
