Echinacea angustifolia The lower Cone Flow¬ 
er, a great pink — not purple — Daisy, with a 
prickly mahogany center. Strikingly beauti¬ 
ful, ever popular. 10 to 14”; July. 30c; 3, 75c. 
Erigeron eaespitosus Plentiful little Daisies 
of purest white, July; 8 to 10”. 30c; 3, 75c. 
E. canus Of the same proportions, equally 
good. White or tinted lavender; June. 30c, 
3, 75c. 
E. commixtus This one is a very dainty ever¬ 
green groundcover, with a surge of white and 
gold Daisies in June and sparingly later. Mat 
2” high, flowers 6 or 7”. Rare. 40c; doz. $2.50. 
E. flagellaris Whiplash Daisy. Similar to 
commixtus and nearly as appealing in the 
wild, in cultivation it becomes rather an inva¬ 
sive roudy. Easily uprooted or clipped. 25c 
each. 
E. glabellus Lavender or white, several flow¬ 
ers to the stem; 8 to 12”. Clump of low, glossy 
evergreen leaves. 35c; 3. 90c. 
Eriogonum flavum Distinct and beautiful 
plant of correct habit. Green velvet leaves, 
lined white, in a close mat; large umbels of 
yellow, fuzzy with stamens; 12”, June. 50c; 
3, $1.25. 
Eurotia lanata Winter Fat; White Sage. Not 
evergreen but retains its gray leaves. Suitable 
bushlet for the Cactus or desert garden; 12”; 
white puffs of seed clusters, autumn. 35c. 
Galium boreale Ladies’ Bedstraw. Tiny white 
flowers in vertical spires, June, July. Beauti¬ 
ful, confined among rocks. Rich shade. 20c. 
Gilia congesta Short plump spikes of tiny 
white, gold centered flowers from a tuft of 
dark grassy leaves. Introduction. 35c; 3, 90c. 
Gutierrezia sarothrae Indian Broom Plant. 
Hemispheres of vivid green, 10 to 12” high, 
turn to glowing gold, September. 35c; 3, 65c. 
Hedeoma campora A Pennyroyal in a trim 
8” rounded bushlet, flushed with pink-laven¬ 
der blossoms from June on. Delectable and 
satisfying fragrance. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
Homalobus eaespitosus An irresistable 2” 
cushion, prickly, faintly frosty, in May a 
mound of purple or violet little “Clover” blos¬ 
soms with white-tipped wings. Small plants 
are readily moved into half limestone chips, 
half clay loam. 30c; doz. $3.00. 
Lathyrus incanus Sand Pea. Otherwise like 
the next, this is softly hairy. Conspicuous and 
beautiful clusters of two to seven, rose in the 
banner, pale pink to white in the wings. May; 
4 to 10”. 25c; doz. $2.00. 
L. ornatus Has possibly more red tone, and 
less of lavender. An indispensable though a 
spreader. Prefers sandy soil. 30c; doz. $2.50. 
Lesquerella spatulata Bladder-pod. Dainty 
and festive in brightest yellow, May to July. 
