Calochortus Amabilis, C. Amoenus, 
C. Albus 
LOVELY CLOBE TULIPS 
(Calochortus) 
Words convey only a faint idea of these flowers, Their 
form is similar, but there is a great difference in color. All 
are exquisite in tints and the perfection of grace in form. The 
plants are rather tall and slender, with leaf-wrapped stems 
of odd shape. They are natives of woodlands, delighting in 
loose soil and liking leaf-mold and light shades. At the same 
time, most of them will do well in heavy soils, and are fine 
subjects to naturalize among rocks or in shaded woods. In 
the East, as well as the West, they succeed very well if given 
the care suggested in cultural directions. 
Flowering Time of Globe Tulips is late March to early 
May, according to locality. 
These bulbs may be planted Sept. to Dec. only. 
Albus, Fairy Lanterns. Growing up to 18 inches tall the well- 
branched plants bear many of the lovely lantern-like 
flowers which are a pure satiny white. Each 10 cts.; 70 
cts. per doz.; $4.00 per 100. 
Amabilis, Diogenes Lanterns. The picture shows but a small 
measure of its loveliness. The well-branched stems are 15 
inches high, bearing many of the rich Ceep yellow flow- 
ers. Each 10 cts.; 70 cts. per doz.; $4.00 per 100. 
Globe and Star Tulips in Mixture. 60 cts. per doz.; $4.00 per 
100. 

Page 4 

Culochortus Lilacinus, C. Maweanus Major, 
C. Maweanus Purpurescens, C. Benthamii 
JAUNTY STAR TULIPS 
(Calochortus) 
Slender woodland plants well shown in picture above. 
Fine for naturalization in rock work and woodland. 
Flowering Time of Star Tulips. March-April, according to 
locality. 
These bulbs may be planted Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 only. 
Benthamii. 3 to 8 inches high, with bright vellow flowers, 
often marked black at base. 10 cts. each; 60 cts. per doz.; 
$4.00 per 100. ‘ 
Maweanus Major. See halftone above, Larger than last and 
white with soft lavender hairs, thick on inner surface. 
10 cts. each; 60 cts. per doz.; $4.00 per 100. 
Maweanus Purpurascens. Flowers of deep violet purple. 
Same price. 
Maweanus Roseus. More slender and a soft lilac-pink. Same 
price. 
Lilacinus is not a woodland plant, but grows in meadows 
which are wet in winter and very moist until after the 
flowering season. The plant grows to 8 inches with many 
very fine lilac flowers which open full, and fragrant and 
handsome. Of easy culture either here or in the East and 
quite hardy. Any garden soil, preferably a sandy loam. 
10 cts. each; 60 cts. per doz. $4.00 per 100. 
Star Tulips Mixed. 50 cts. per doz.; $4.00 per 100. 
Six of one kind at dozen rate; 50 of one kind at 19) rate. 
Gilias and Nemophila are fine ground covers for these bulbs. 
They give bloom both before and after the Calochortus. 
See page 3. 
Graceful Brodiaeas will be found on page 6. 
