RERAMIC STUDIO 
UUiviij liN HOiii-il AMJ AJXJi;'ridi:h'i— LAblQUE 
TlLb, BOX 
Mary F. Overbeck 
In olive green and dark orange on a pale grey green. 
"When I was a little boy I wanted to learn the violin, 
but a certain man discouraged me. 'Don't learn the 
violin! It's so hardV I could kick that man now! It is 
easier to eat dip-toast than to play the violin ; but it doesn't 
meet the same want." 
IviAKiPOSA LILY 
Emma A. Ervin 
J FIRST found this tiower growing in tall grass, very 
much as poppies grow in wheat, and later found it all 
through the mountains scattered over the open places. 
The Indian name Mariposa means butterfly. The flowers 
are pure white or delicate cream on the inside of petals, the 
outer side is sometimes tinged with a blue lavender. 
The markings on the petals are of bright yellow and green 
with the very dark part of a purple that is almost black. 
The stamens are yellow and the pistil green. The caly.x 
is of yellow green and the long blade-like leaves carry the 
same color with darker shades. 
