ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 
37 
HYMENOCALLIS (Spider Lily) 
CALATHINA—A grand summer flowering 
bulb, producing freely, large creamy 
white fragrant flowers, somewhat re¬ 
sembling daffodils in shape .25 
FESTAJ_,IS—A magnificent, large, pure 
white flowering hybrid. 36 in.. 2.50 
SULPHUR QUEEN—A lovely pale yellow 
flower, similar in shape and size to Cata- 
thina . 2.00 
IXIA 
A free flowering race of South African 
bulbs requiring culture same as gladiolus. 
Numerous flowers in shades of cream, 
orange, pink, and blue, on tall, wiry stems. 
Ideal for cutting. In mixture only 1.00 dz. 
LACHENELIA (Cape Cowslip) 
Bulbous plants, ideally suited for grow¬ 
ing in pots and flats or in the flower 
border and rock garden. The bulbs may 
be lifted and stored away in the winter. 
We offer the following wild species: 
Uniformly priced . 1.00 doz. 
BACHMANNI—White. 4 in. 
CONT AMIN AT A—White. 4 in. 
MEDIAN A—Early. Pretty bluish white. 
6 in. 
MUTABILIS—Yellow tipped blue. 5 in. 
MUTABILIS VARIETY—Various shades 
of yellow and blue. 5 in. 
PALLIDA—Pale yellow. 4 in. 
PURPUREO-CERULEA—Striking variety 
with lavender and violet flowers. 12 in. 
PUSTULATA—Yellowish tinged violet. 6 
in. 
UNICOLOR—Small pink flowers shading 
to yellowish. 
UNICOLOR FRAGRANS—Same as above 
but fragrant. 
UNIFOLIA—Bluish and opal shades, dark 
stem. Like a miniature hyacinth. 8 in. 
MIXED varieties, containing the above 
named species and others. 
LEWISIA BRACHYCALYX 
LEWISIA 
BRACHYCALYX—A very attractive, low 
growing bulbous plant for the rock gar¬ 
den. A native of the mountainous re¬ 
gions of Southern California and hardy 
everywhere. It has rosettes of lanceolate 
leaves which are produced late in the 
winter and cling closely to the ground. It 
is soon followed by stemless flowers IV 2 to 
2 in. across, silky white, tinged pink. The 
flowers are produced in such profusion as 
to completely cover the plant .25 
LIBERTIA 
FORMOSA—A free flowering, iris-like 
plant growing to a height of 2 ft. and 
bearing clusters of white flowers resem¬ 
bling Sisyrinchiums . 1.00 
GRANDIFLORA—Same as above but 
larger in all its parts. Both of these va¬ 
rieties form large, grassy clusters of fo¬ 
liage which is very ornamental. 1.00 
LIRIOPE 
GRAMINIFOLIA, (Snakebeard)—It grows 
about a foot high, with grasslike leaves 
and purplish flowers, in recemes arising 
from the scape which appear thru the 
leaves. It is used as groundcover in dense 
shades where grass will not grow. Close¬ 
ly related to Ophiophogan .50 
