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FniTILLARIAS (See Page 0) 
1 and U, Lanceolata. 2, Recurva. 3, Pudica. 5, Liliacea. 6, Pluriflora, 7, Purdyii, varied form. 
Fntillarias are among 
the very choicest of 
Californian bulbous 
flowers, and they are 
quite easy to grow, if 
planted according to 
the cultural rules set 
forth for each group. 
You will find those pic¬ 
tured together with 
several more equally as 
fine on page 9 and three 
new ones on this page. 
OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME 
FRITILLARIA Multiflora. Of Group 1, with many flowers which are pendant, true bells of 
brown-purple. Foliage and flower attractive. 12 cts. each; 3 for 30 cts.; $1.00 per dozen. 
FRITILLARIA Recurva x Multiflora Hybrids. We have found a spot in the wild where 
these two species have self-hybridized to give stems with many smallish bells varying 
from red and reddish brown to crimson, all flecked yellow and no two alike. 15 cts. 
each; 3 for 40 cts.; $1.40 per dozen. 
FRITILLARIA Biflora (True Mission Bell). Of Group 2, it has large pendant, almost black 
bells. Rare and unique. 30 cts. each; 3 for 70 cts. 
Campanula Isophylla is a lovely drape for the rock garden in late summer. Unexcelled for hanging basket. 
Page 35 
