
Fancy Leaved Caladium 
Brodiaea 
Bulbs native to the Pacific coast bear- 
ing several slender leaves near the ground 
and stiff slender stems bearing heads of 
attractive flowers of great lasting quality 
when cut. They are hardy and naturalize 
readily when allowed to do so. Plant in 
full sun or partial shade. Fine for the rock 
garden. Plant about 4 inches deep. De- 
livery late summer and fall. 
CALIFORNICA. Large, loosely formed 
heads of rose-purple flowers 10 to 20 in 
number on 2 ft. stems, each individual 
flower measuring 11% in. long and same in 
width. Blooms in late spring. 75c doz. 
COCCINEA (Firecracker Brodiaea). One 
of the most vivid and unique of all flow- 
ers. Long, tubular flowers, 2 inches or 
more in length and brilliant red tipped 
green in color, are loosely suspended on 
top of a 2 ft. wiry stem. $1.00 doz. 
LAXA. Large umbels of bluish violet 
flowers on tall stems. Somewhat resem- 
bles Agapanthus. 24 in. 75c doz. 
MIXED. A mixture of about twelve va- 
rieties covering all colors and types. 60c 
doz. 
Camassia 
Native California bulbs that are perfect- 
ly hardy anywhere and will thrive either 
under ordinary garden conditions or in the 
bog garden. They should be planted in 
groups of 12 to 100 and-2 to 4 inches 
apart, and may be left in the same spot 
for years. Plant 3 inches deep and water 
liberally till after they have _ finished 
blooming. Delivery Sept. to Nov. 
CUSICKII. A ‘very fine species with 
pale lavender starry flowers and yellow 
anthers on 4 ft. stems. 30c each. 
LICHTLINII BLUE. About 75 flowers on 
a 4 ft. stem, blooming in succession for a 
long period of time. The flowers are star- 
shaped and as much as 11% inches across. 
The colors are different shades of lavender 
blue. 75c doz, 
LICHTLINII WHITE. Same as the above 
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