BULBS—strictly for Fall Delivery 
Allium cernuum Tall nodding umbels of light 
shell pink, July; low, glaucous all season fol¬ 
iage. Nice effect. 3, 25c; doz. 65c. 
A. textile Very pretty when the clustered 
bulbs flaunt their broad umbels of white stars, 
at 8”, in May. Dormant in summer. Doz. 35c. 
Calochortus apiculatus Mariposa Tulip. Hairy 
blossoms of great charm in cream-white and 
soft yellow; 8”; June. This and macrocarpus, 
from Montana, have proven very adaptable. 
Doz. 90c. 
C. gunnisoni Gunnison Mariposa. Native in 
the Black Hills. A very lovely white chalice 
with clusters of greenish hairs. 16”, July. Few 
long grassy leaves. Doz. $1.00; 100 ,$7.50. 
C. macrocarpus Sagebrush Mariposa. Won¬ 
derful flowers of blue lilac, yellow at the base, 
sometimes patched purple. 18”; July. Doz. 
$ 1 . 20 . 
C. iiuttalli Sego Lily. Native on the plains. 
Brilliant flower of white with gold and ma¬ 
roon. 12”; June. Leaves glaucous. Cultural ad¬ 
vice for all bulbs on request. Doz. 85c; 100, 
$6.50. 
Fritillaria atropurpurea Bronze Fritillary. 
Inch to two inch, open, half nodding flowers 
of ‘‘curious elegance,” mottled purple on yel¬ 
lowish ground. 8 to 12”; May. 20c; doz. $1.50. 
Lilium umbellatum Western Red Lily. One to 
three, enormous up-turned flowers of rich 
tawny scarlet; 8 to 16”; June. 20c; doz. $2.00. 
Zygadenus gramineus False Camas. Erect 
spires of massed creamy stars with golden 
stamens, 8 to 16”; June. Grass-like leaves. 
3, 20c; doz. 60c. 
The hardiest CACTUS species 
Coryphantha (Mamillaria) vivipara Ball, to 
3” or more, showy carmine flowers; June. 30c; 
3, 75c. Larger or group specimens of this and 
others at double the quotation. 
Echinocereus viridiflorus Ball to cylindric; 
2”, rarely 4. Bright colored spines; glossy 
blossoms, June. 25c; 3, 60c. 
Neobesseya (Mamillaria) missouriensis Ball, 
rarely attaining 2”. Flowers glossy yellow or 
pale orange, fruits crimson. 35c; 3, 80c. 
Opuntia fragilis Brittle Cactus. A pygmy 
Prickly Pear, with surprisingly large yellow 
flowers, June. 25c. 
O. polyacantha Very spiny 4”, or larger, sec¬ 
tions; 4” silken flowers of yellow. 25c. 
O. rhodantha Like polyacantha in the plant, 
the abundant flowers are of the most gor¬ 
geous carmine rose silk; June. 40c. 
O. liumifusa (not tortispina) Large dark 
green sections, often 5 to 6”; largest of silken 
yellow flowers with red filaments; latest to 
bloom, June. Ripe “pears” dark red. 25c. 
