FlilTILLARIAS (Sec Page '.)) 
1 anil /(. Lanreolula. 2. Recurva. 3. Piidica. 5. Liliacea. 6, I'luriflora. 7. Piirilgii. varied form. 
Fritillarias are among 
the very choicest of 
Californian bulbous 
flowers, and they are 
quite easy to grow, if 
planted according to 
the cultural rules set 
forth for each group. 
You will find those pic¬ 
tured together with 
several more equally as 
fine on page 9 and three 
new ones on this page. 
BULBS FOR SHADE 
Allium Cernuum and a Val- 
lidum Brodiaeas of the wood¬ 
land group. Dodecatheons. 
Globe and Star Tulips. Ery- 
throniums. Fritillarias of 
group 1. Trilliums. Orchids. 
FOR THAT SHADE PROBLEM 
The gi'owth of trees and shrubs in the gardens of many 
of us compel us to search for subjects that will stand the 
ever increasing shade. Gardens once sunny now offer few 
sunny situations and to assist in solving this problem, lists 
for two s])ecial conditions are given on pages 17 and 21 and 
here I add a list of further splendid subjects that thrive in 
moderate to very deep shade. 
PERENNIALS FOR SHADE 
Hardy Ferns, Anchusa myosotidiflora. Columbines, 
Aruncus, Asarum, Koykinia, Clintonia, ('ynoglossum grande. 
Delphinium nudicaule, Dicentras, Epigaea, Gaultheria, 
Hepatica, Hosta, Native Iris, Iris Tectorum, Lamium macu- 
latum, Lily of Valley, Mertensia, Oxalis oregona, Polemonium 
carneum. Primroses, Silene, Tradescantia, Vancouveria, 
Viola pedata and bicolor, Violets. 
Campanula Isophylla is a lovely drape for the rock garden in late summer. Unexcelled for hanging basket. 
Page 35 
SWEENEY, STRAUB h DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. PORTLAND. ORE, 
u s 
