LEPTOSYNE ésstillmani “Wild Coreopsis”—Another 
showy member of the daisy family. Very easily grown 
and excellent for early cutting. Pkts. 15c. 
L. maritima ‘Sea Dahlia’—Per.—Similar to above 
but grows to 3 ft. with flowers 3 in. or more across. 
Pkt) 15c; 
LIMNANTHES douglasi “Meadow Foam’’—A shade 
and moist loving flower with fragrant white blossoms 
which are shaded toward the base into pink and yellow. 
This attractive little plant is found in the low damp 
regions and is an excellent addition to the wild garden, 
creating a charming effect in the early Spring. Easily 
grown. Pkt. 15c. 
NEMOPHILA insignis “Baby Blue Eyes’—Delightful 
clear blue broadly bell-shaped blossoms held on short 
stems. Found mostly along the coast and in the central 
California valleys. Abounds in the vicinity of Yosemite 
National Park. Pkts. 10c and 25c. 
N. maculata “Five Spot’”—Exceedingly pretty spe- 
cies of this family of Natives, with white blossoms, 
the tip of each petal marked with deep purple. Pkts. 
10c and 25c. 
OENOTHERA trichocalyx “Desert Evening Prim- 
rose’—This flower is at its best around famous Palm 
Springs and causes much amazement among visitors. The 
flower is pure white and the plant sometimes reaches 
a height of two feet. Likes a sandy soil. Pkt. 30c. 
ORTHOCARPUS “Owl’s Clover’—Bright magenta 
tufts growing on a stem with many small divided leaves. 
Little cream sacs of yellow and crimson, that resemble 
small owls nestle among the tufts. Predominant in the 
noted Kern County wild flower areas which incidentally 
are probably the best known in California. Pkt. 25c. 
PENSTEMON “Blue Perennial’? — Has heart shaped 
leaves with blossoms similar to those of the honeysuckle. 
Found particularly in Southern California. “Blue Gem,” 
rich blue. Pkt. 25c. 
P. centranthifolius “Scarlet Bugler’—Also a peren- 
nial producing an abundance of bright red flowers 
over a long period. Reseeds itself the first year. 
PKee25c. 
PHACELIA viscida, “Blue Plate’ — Large brilliant 
blue flowers for bedding. 1 ft. Pkt. 15c. 
P, campanularia “Calif. Blue Bell’? — Low growing 
plant with clear blue bell-shaped flowers suitable 
for edging. Pkt, 15c. 
P. tanacetifolia “Wild Heliotrope’” — Mauve blue 
clusters. Grows to 2 ft. Pkt. 10c. 
P. whitlavia “Wild Canterbury Bell’”—Blue or pur- 
ple bell-shaped blossoms. 1 ft. Pkt. 15c. 
PLATYSTEMON alifornicus “Cream Cups’”—Very 
pretty creamy six-petalled blooms sometimes running to 
yellow. Grows extensively throughout the State in the 
foothills, plains and valleys. Pkt. 25c. 
VIOLA pedunculata “Yellow Violet”—Flowers are a 
sunset yellow with a deep brown center. Found in 
sae all the foothills of California. Delicately perfumed. 
fe35C; 
GROWING REDWOOD BURL—These are growths 
that are cut from the giant Redwood Trees here in the 
Redwood Empire. When placed in about 14 in. of water, 
they will sprout and grow long shoots, lending the cool 
delightful atmosphere of the Redwood forest to your 
mantle, table or window pane. Packed in damp moss 
to assure perfect shipment and guaranteed to grow. Price 
$1.00 each postpaid. 
