HACELIA MINOR war. CAMPANULARIA. “California Blue Bell". 
PHACELIA PARRYI. “Violet Phacelia". The flowers 
are cup-shaped and the color a rich clear violet. 
Not so well known as it should be, for it is one of 
the prettiest of our wild flowers. Plant it in sun or 
part shade. It grows about 10 in. tall. Pkt. 10c, 
oz. 60c. 
PHACELIA TANACETIFOLIA. “Wild Heliotrope". 
This is a taller plant, with lavender-blue flowers 
crowded in curling spikes. Makes an excellent back¬ 
ground to smaller wild flowers, and does well in 
part shade. Pkt. 10c, oz. 35c, lb. $4.00. 
PHACELIA VISCIDA. “Blue Phacelia". This Phacelis 
does especially well in gardens near the coast. The 
flowers are a deep pure bright blue, bowl-shaped, 
with pure white contrasting centers. The plants grow 
a foot tall. Plant it in sun or part shade. Pkt. 10c, 
oz. 70c. 
SALVIA CARDUACEA. “Chia". The seeds of Chia 
were a valued food of the California Indians. It is 
an excellent plant for a hot dry bank or corner, 
with healthy-looking foliage and bunches of small, 
brilliant blue flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
TITHONIA SPECIOSA. “Mexican Sunflower". This 
was the "Golden Flower" of the Incas who ruled in 
Peru in past ages. The flowers are a fiery orange- 
scarlet and shaped like a single zinnia. The plant 
is large and bushy and will even grow six feet tall, 
if in a good location. Plant it where it will get as 
much sun and heat as possible. Pkt. 10c. 
PHACELIA WHITLAVIA. “Wild Canterbury Bell". 
The flowers are a true bell-shape and a pure rich 
purple and grow in sprays, drooping at the tops of 
the stems. This Phacelia is about a foot tall and 
likes a sunny spot. Pkt. 10c, oz. GOc. 
PLATYSTEMON CALIFORNICUS. “Cream Cups." An¬ 
other favorite flower of the children of California. 
“Cream Cups" is really a tiny cream-colored poppy, 
about as large as a quarter. It is very pretty when 
grown with Baby Blue Eyes, and is seldom more 
than 6 in. tall. Pkt. 10c. 
SALVIA CARDUACEA. “Thistle Sage". 
The outdoors person will enjoy his excursions much 
more if this catalog accompanies him on his trips. 
It will help identify the flowers and engender a 
closer kinship with the wild. Then too one can have 
these plants in one's own garden for better ac¬ 
quaintanceship. 
SALVIA CARDUACEA. “Thistle Sage". A beautiful 
and unusual flower. The long lavender blossoms 
grow from tufts of white cotton which top each 
flower-stem. The leaves, too, are edged with white 
cotton and the whole plant is strongly lemon-verbena 
scented. It likes a sunny place and grows about two 
feet tall. Pkt. 10c. 
