Delightful “LITTLE COUSINS" of the Lilies 
(Natives of Oregon and California) 
In almost every state in the Union, you will find some of these flowers, grow- 
ing in the fields and pastures, along streams in the valley, or woodland, and 
sometimes on a steep hillside. But just as the native western lles differ from 
the natives of the eastern states, so do many of these “cousins” differ from 
yours. I wish I could send you a colored picture of each one. They are lovely— 
and such a variety of colors. Because of the great expense of handling these 
httle bulbs, I would appreciate vour ordering not less than 3 of any one variety, 
except where listed as “each”. Write me if vou wish larger quantities than J 
have quoted. 
BRODIAEA (Broh-di-ee’-a)—Plant 4 inches deep, 4 to 6 inches apart, in well 
drained, partly shaded location in August or September. Dig as soon as ripe 
—air—store in paper bags in dry place. 
Coccinia (Brevoortia Ida Maia)—-A cluster of bright red, green tipped “fire- 
cracker” flowers. Very colorful and lasting. Blooms May-June. 
Laxa—Clear blue tubular flowers on stems 18 inches tall. One of the best of 
this group. 
Capitata—Karly blooming variety of the “California Hyacinth” bearing a 
cluster of lilae colored flowers on 1 to 2 ft. stems. 
Ixioides—Very handsome “Gold- 
en Star” with many flowers. 
The finest yellow Brodiaea. 
Lactea—A cluster of milky white 
cup shaped flowers with green 
mid-vein. 
3 bulbs of any one of the above 
varieties, 3 bulbs. : .2 20... $ .30 
12 bulbs of any one of the above 
varieties, 12 bulbs. .2.; ... 1.00 
3 bulbs of each variety listed, 
LB DULD Sia tee eee Brae + ana kee 1.40 
12 bulbs of each variety listed, 
SO) DIDS ye sah n saw leat 5.50 

BRODIAEA LAXA 
40 
