ing pink Daisies, all under 2” of height, April, May. 
For dryest leanest scree. 35c; 3, 85c. 
T. sericea Similar habit and more dwarf, one of 
the very first of the Plains’ responses to spring. 
Early April. White or delicate pink. 35c; 3, 85c. 
Tradescantia bracteata Rainbow Spiderwort. Blues 
and purples, bright rose, many others. Bloom begins 
at 4” in June, continues to 10” in late summer. Each 
20c; mixed colors, 3, 55c; doz., $2.00. 
Sky blue, white, Appleblossom pink, each 35c. 
Verbena bipinnatifida Continuous show in bright 
blue-lilac, May to October; low, trailing. Hardy, but 
avoid winter wet at the crowns. 30c; 3, 75c. 
Viola adunea A smiling little old man in deep blue. 
Often blooms in autumn. Part shade. 25c; 3, 65c. 
V. nephrophylla A lovely big blue Violet that likes 
much moisture through flowering time. 35c; 3, 85c. 
V. nuttalli The Violet of brilliant gold of the dry 
open plains. Heavy producer, April through May, 3 
to 6’; sun or light shade. 30c; 3, 50c. 
V. pedatifida Showy blossoms of sky blue carried 
above deeply incised leaves. Stemless. Any soil, light 
shade or sun. 35c; 3, 80c. 
V. rugulosa White with violet pencilings; 6 to 12”. 
Spreads by short stolons. Part shade. Clump, 35c. 
Yucca glauca Most northerly ranging Yucca, with 
white edged, bayonet-like evergreen leaves, to 20’. 
Flower spike or panicle, 36 to 40’, of pendant 
creamy bells, June, July. 50c; 3, $1.20. 
FOR GARDENS IN HALF SHADE and moderate: 
ly rich soil, well drained, are: Achillaea lanulosa, 
Agastache anethiodora, Allium cernuum, Anemone 
patens, Antennarias aprica, campestris, microphylla 
and rosea, Asters meritus and ptarmicoides, Cam- 
panula petiolata, Cerastium strictum, Clematis tenu- 
iloba, Dodecatheon pauciflorum, Erigerons caespi- 
tosus and macranthus, Iris missouriensis, Liatris 
liguilistylis, Lilium umbellatum, Lithophragma par- 
viflora, Penstemon gracilis, Phloxes  alyssifolia, 
hoodi and_  scleranthifolia, Sedum _ stenopetalum, 
Thalictrum venulosum, and, excepting V. nuttalli, 
all the Violets. With adequate moisture, however, 
much sun is equally agreeable to these shade tol- 
erant kinds. 
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING 
Allium cernuum Nodding Onion. Umbels of light 
shell pink, July; to 16”. 3, 35c; doz., 75c. 
A. textile Broad upright umbels of green ribbed 
white stars, at 8’, May. Dormant in summer. AI- 
liums may be moved in spring. 3, 20c; doz., 40c. 
Brodiaea douglasi Ample umbels of waxy blue-lav- 
ender, to 20”, June. Beautiful, and easy. Long slen- 
der leaves of green. 8, 35c; doz., 80c. 
Calochortus gunnisoni Gunnison Mariposa. Very 
lovely white chalice with clusters of greenish hairs, 
July; 16”. Grassy leaves. 3, 35c; doz., $1.00. 
C. nuttalli Sego Lily, Mariposa Tulip. Sun-reflect- 
ing white with gold and maroon markings, June; 
12”. Slender glaucous leaves. 3, 30c; doz., 85c. 
Lilium umbellatum True species. Orange red, to 4” 
wide, June, July; 1 to 3 upright blossoms at 10 to 
18”. Rich gritty soil, 4” deep, cool position, perfect 
drainage. Blooming size, 30c; one-inch, 40c. 
Zygadenus gramineus False Camas. Massed creamy 
stars in a haze of golden stamens, erect spires, 8 
to 16”, June. Grassy leaves. 3, 20c; doz., 60c. 
