The delicate tints of Erythroniums make them one of the most charming plants in a garden. The varieties here illustrated are: 
Giganteum, Grandiflorum robustum, Citrinum, Hendersonii, Revolutum Pink Beauty, Californicum While Beauty, Johnsonnii. 
(See pages S and 9.) 
DOG’S TOOTH VIOLETS 
(ERYTHRONIUM) 
Also known by such chai’ming local names as Pawn 
Lily, Avalanche Lily, Lamb’s Tongue Lily. 
Truly enchanting are these delightful early spring 
flowering bulbous flowers as pictured above and the 
many others described on pages 8 and 9. There is no 
flower so lovely in their season. Hardy even in the 
coldest parts of the United States, they produce finer 
flowers and are more lasting in the East than here in 
their native haunts. West American Erythroniums 
(unlike those of the East) do not have to become 
established but give a full percentage of bloom the 
first season. 
“Get Acquainted Collection’’ —5 each of 5 varieties 
from the “First Group”, each named, 25 bulbs in all 
for $1.10. 
“Get Acquainted Collection of Revolutum Vari¬ 
eties” —5 each of 5 Revolutum varieties, each named, 
25 bulbs for $2.10. 
First Group Mixture: Doz. 40 cts.; 100, $3.00; 
1000, $25.00. (One of the greatest bulb values to be 
found.) 
(The separate varieties will be found on pages 
8 and 9.) 
Erythroniums are most charming in pockets in the 
shaded rock garden, dotted through the fern bed, or 
in colonies in the woods. 
CARL PURDY 
HidiLi CuKjJt PlcuKii 
UKIAH, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. 
I 
SWEENEY. STRAUB h DIMM. HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. PORTLAND, ORE. 
