
LAVATERA assurgentiflora, California Windbreak. Per. Sun. 
Rose-pink flowers on fast-growing shrub-like perennial; 
evergreen in mild climates; kills out in severe; 10 feet; sow 
March to July. Germination period 3 to 5 weeks. %-oz. 4Uc; 
PKt. 10c. 
LAVATERA splendens, Annual Mallow. la-va-tee’-ra. Sun. 
Rose-pink, large flowers on bushy plant for show and cut; 
2% feet; sow November to March. Germination period 2 to 
5 weeks. Rosea, best rose. Pkt. 10c. 
LAVENDER, Lavandula vera. Per. La-van’-dew-la. Sun. 
Small lavender flowers, delightfully fragrant; a favorite 
for drying; 2 feet; sow October to March. Germination period 
30 days. 
Munstead Strain, dwarf (1 foot), deep lavender. Pkt. 15c. 
True English (2 feet). Pkt. 10c. 
LAYIA elegans, Tidy Tips. lay’-i-a. Sun. 
Yellow daisy, petals edged, with creamy-white, for quick 
spring show and cutting; one of the finest California 
natives; 14% feet; sow October to April. Pkt. 10c. 
LEMON VERBENA, Aloysia citriodora. Per. Sun or part shade. 
Fragrant-leaved hardy shrub; 6 to 10 feet; sow February to 
May. Pkt. 15c. 
LEPTOSIPHON. See Gilia micrantha and liniflora. 
LEPTOSYNE maritima, Sea Dahlia. Per. Sun. 
Yellow flowers fine for cutting; native perennial blooming 
in 90 days; 2 feet; sow September to April. Germination period 
2 weeks. Pkt. 10c. 
LEPTOSYNE stillmanni, Wild Coreopsis. Sun. 
Yellow daisy-flowers for cutting, six weeks after sowing: 
California wildflower; 1% feet; sow October to April. 
Germination period 10 days. 
Single, %4-oz. 60c; Pkt. 10c. 
Double, Golden Rosette, large yellow. Pkt. 15c. 
Lilies from Seed 
Growing lily bulbs from seed is becoming a popular hobby 
with amateur gardeners. Really fine bulbs can be raised from 
seed with a little patience and care. Seeds should be sown in 
flats of soil prepared by mixing good garden loam with equal 
parts of sand and leaf mold or peat, covering with %-inch 
of sifted mixture. Press firmly and soak the flat in water 
after which it is placed in a shady place to await germination 
Seed may be sown at any time. The little plants first make 
root growth and bulbs before showing any impressive top 
growth. They should be transplanted the second year into larger 
flats of prepared soil with a little bone meal or to specially 
prepared beds outdoors. The following year they should be 
large enough to go into the garden. Species germinating readily 
are marked with an asterisk (*) before the name. 
LILIES, True Lilium Species. Per. lil’-i-um. 
Part shade or sun if root area is cool and moist. 
Auratum var. platyphyllum. Gold-Banded Lily, outspread 
white petals, each striped with a yellow band and spotted 
with crimson; fragrant; 4 to 7 feet; blooms August-Sept. 
Pkt, 25¢; 
Candidum, Madonna Lily. Probably the most popular of all 
Lilies. 8 to 10 lovely white blooms grow in a stately spire ona 
strong, straight stem 4 to 6 feet tall. Plant March or April 
outdoors, February under glass. Germination period 8 to 6 
weeks. Flower in June. Pkt. 25c. 
*Formosanum, Fall Regal Lily, white trumpets shaded ex- 
ternally with violet; fragrant; 4-6 feet; bloom Sept.-Oct. 
(first season if sown early). Pkt. 25c. 
*Henryi, “Orange Speciosum’’, recurved golden yellow petals, 
spotted brown; one of the hardiest, and best for cutting; 5-8 
feet; bloom August-September. Pkt. 25c. 
GROW YOUR OWN EASTER LILIES 
*Longiflorum Praecox White Queen, Easter Lily. Since the 
war Haster Lilies have been scarce. This variety is relatively 
easy to grow and preferable to the bulbs now on the market. 
Has large, long, pure white trumpets; an improved form, 
taller than the type, and fine for cutting and garden shows, 
as well as Haster forcing; 2 feet; blooms in one year from 
time of seed sowing. Pkt. 35c. 
*Regale, Regal Lily, the most popular lily in America, with 
large golden-throated white open trumpets tinted pink ex- 
ternally; very fragrant; easily forced in pots or grown out- 
doors; 4 feet; bloom June-July. Pkt. 25c. 
Shuksan, the best of the late Dr. David Griffith’s hybrids, 
recurved rich orange, dotted black petals; vigorous and 
handsome with many flowers in bloom at once; 4-5 feet; 
bloom July. Pkt. 25c. 
*Tenuifolium, Siberian Coral Lily, the most popular dwarf 
lily for the garden and rockery; 10 to 20 dainty bright scarlet, 
poddine reflexed flowers to a spike; 18 in.; May-June. Pkt 
SS 
*Tenuifolium Golden Gleam, lovely new bright yellow form 
of the above. Pkt. 25c. 
Washingtonianum, Mt. Hood Lily, tubular white flowers. 
spotted purple in the throat, fragrant; 3-6 feet; bloom June- 
July. Pkt. 25c. 

16 “DEPENDABLE SEEDS AND BULBS SINCE 1907” 


CAMPBELL SEED STORE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 

*Willmottiae, recurved orange-red petals; ; grass-like foliage: 
one of the hardiest and most dependable species; 4-5 feet; 
bloom July. Pkt. 25c. 
LIMNANTHES douglasi. Meadow Foam. Partial shade. 
White-and-yellow, fragrant flowers, effective in beds or 
edgings, in moist partial shade; native: 6 inehes: sow No- 
vembei to April. Pkt. 10c. 
LINARIA, Toad Flax, Baby Snapdragon. ly-nay’-ri-a. Sun, 
Lavender, purple, pink, chamois, yellow, red, etc., miniature 
snapdragon-flowers, unusually fine for beds, ground covers, 
or mixed bouquets, in winter and spring; sow September to 
February. ; 
Annual 
MAROCCANA HYERIDS (15 inches): 
Hybrid Mixture. Oz. $1.75; %-oz. 50c; Pkt. 10c. 
DWARF COMPACT TYPE (8 inches): 
Fairy Bouquet, new, bushy type, with large flowers in pastel 
shade % oz. $160; % oz. 50c; Pkt. 10c. 
Fairy Bridesmaid, new lemon yellow. Pkt. 15c. 
LINUM. Per. ly’-um. Sun. 
Sky-blue or yellow flowers, profusely produced in spring 
and summer; blooms in 4 months; 2% feet; sow January to 
May. Germination period 3 to 4 weeks. 
Flavum, showy clear yellow. 
Perenne, light blue. 
Narbonense, deep azure blue, compact. Pkt. 15c. 
LINUM grandifiorum rubrum, Scarlet Flax. Sun. 
Bright scarlet flowers, on slender graceful plant, in all sea- 
sons; particularly useful in winter; 1% to 2% feet; sow any 
month. Germination period two weeks. Oz. 50c; Pkt. 10c. 
LOBELIA erinus compacta. lo-beel’-ia. 
Blue bedding and edging plants; 4 inches; sow January to 
May. Germination period 10 to 15 days. 
Cambridge Blue, fine light blue. (Pkt. 15c.) 
Crystal Palace, dark blue, bronzy foliage. 
Emperor William, bright-blue, green foliage. Fkts. 10c. 
Trailing Sapphire, Pkt. 15c. 
LOBELIA cardinalis, Cardinal Flower. Per. Sun or shade. 
Fiery scarlet flowers in erect spikes with bronzy-green fo- 
liage; 2 feet; sow January to March. Pkt. 15c. 

PLANT IN FULL SUN 
Sow in Spring Sow in Fall 
eee bems Antirrhinum 
yssum Arctotis 
Aster Calendula 
Coes Campanula 
‘arnation Coreopsis 
Centaurea Delphinium 
Cleome Dimorphotheca 
Cosmos Gaillardia 
Helianthus Hollyhoeks 
Marigold Phlox 
Zinnia Poppies 
Stocks 
Seca 3 “SHADE GROWING 
Sow in Spring Sow in Fall 
sy a ta Calceolaria 
egonia Bellis* , 
ee uerate Collinsia* 
oleus Myosotis i 
Foxglove Browallia 
Impatiens Pansy* 
Sey Cyclamen* s 
rimula Godetia* : 
Vinea* Linaria* I 
-Campanula* Nemophila* 
*Denotes those for partial shade. i 
FOR EDGING 
Sow in Spring Sow in Fall 
Ageratum Alyssum 
Begonia. Arabis 
Dianthus Bellis 
Gazania Candytuft 
Lobelia Dusty Miller 
Marigold dwf. Nemesia 
Petunia : Pansy 
Zinnia Virginian Stock 
VINES FOR CLIMBING 
Sow in Spring 
Asparagus Lathyrus latifolius 
Australian Pea Mile-a-Minute 
Balloon vine Mina lobata 
Canary Bird vine Moon vine 
Cardinal climber Morning Glory 
Cobaea Thunbergia 
— Cypress vine Snail vine 
Hyacinth Bean Scarlet Runner 
Gourds Wild Cucumber 
