DODECATHEON JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT. Odd fFastern Calla- 
5 55 like plant, the flowe p hooded svathe in 
DODECATHEONS or Shooting Stars, also called Wild Cyclamens and ee, as ne ties ar ae Be Stan 
Cowslips, are among the finest of early flowering plants throughout the priest, in spring, followed by brilliant red ber- 
West, and are also among the high Alpines of the West. All alike form ries in summer. Likes a moist shaded situas 
close rosettes of broad leaves, from which naked stems arise with umbels Pee ye Cane eae i : i each; 3 
of Cyclamen-like flowers. They die down by early summer. The dry 
roots should be planted quite shallow, and 1% to 2 inches depth is enough. 
A colony in a pocket of the rock garden is a joy. Except D. Meadia, earli- 
est of spring flowers. Shipped Sept. to March 10. 


Clevelandii. I think, the very loveliest. Stems 1-2 ft. Flowers soft pink, 
beautifully zoned and very fragrant. Each 25 cts.; 3 for 65 cts.; $2.50 
per doz. 
Hendersonii, a Californian, has proved hardy in the Hast. Loveliest of 
all “Shooting Stars”. It forms a rosette of handsome leaves and in 
earliest spring has slender stems with umbels of rose flowers. Hand- 
some and fragrant. Dies to the ground later. Nice clumps, 25 cts. each; 
3 for 60 cts.; $1.50 per doz. Ripe roots, fall planting only, per 100, 
$10.00; per 50, $5.50. 
Meadia. I flowered a beautiful form of this, the Eastern Shooting Star 
with which all fell in love. About 1 foot high, with broad basal leaves 
and rose colored flowers, cream at center and with reddish stamens. 
It likes a moist well drained soil and a rich loam suits it. Flowers in 
May or June. 25 cts. each; 3 for 65 cts.; $2.50 per doz. 

CLINTONIA Andrewsiana. A California woodland plant with 5 to 6 
broad, emerald green leaves in a rosette 7 to 14 inches across, and a 
spike 15 to 30 inches high of red lily-like flowers, followed by berries of 
most intense glossy purple lasting long. One of those plants that is 
worth a lot of trouble to grow well. Culture: Shade to dense shade. 
Soil, loam rich in humus and either neutral or acid. Pl., dormant roots 
in fall only. 30 cts. each; 3 for 75 cts. Fall only. 

Weslern Solomon’s Scal 
SMILACINUS Amplexicaulis, Western 

The subjects listed on this page are all woodland plants suited to 
: Te Solomon’s Seal. A quite decorative 
woodland planting or shaded beds. The Dodecatheons are particularly Be ati aii nas lily family it forms large 
lovely in the shaded rock garden as well. On page 29 you will find a fur- Boma Bea ic nee ine 
ther list of woodland plants and ground covers for shaded situations. iesuriine yernamgiaeul Glare OF creamy- 
white flowers in late spring; followed 
by cluster of glossy light red berries 
which persist until frost.. Thrives in 
any shaded situation and splendid in 
woods or fern bed. Soil, any. Plant 
fall only. Cover roots three inches. 
Each 25 cts.; 3 for 65 cts.; $2.50 doz. 
DISPORUM Hookerit, Fairy Bells. The 
yellow stems are much branched sprays 
with contrasting bright green leaves 
and under the tip of each branch hang 
the clusters of little greenish white 
bells in spring. These are followed by 
bright red berries. Desirable for woods, 
shaded border or fern bed. Plant fall 
only. Cover roots 3 inches. Give shade 
and any soil. Each 25 cts.; 3 for 65 cts.; 
$2.00 per doz. 

STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF 
HORTICULTURE 
By L. H. Bailey 
My set has been worth thousands of 
dollars to me. If I could have but one gar- 
dening book it would be this. Stretch your 
garden budget to include this for the in- 
formation it gives will save many times 
its cost through the years. The one uni- 
versal horticultural authority. Every gar- 
dening question answered, every plant 
listed and described with over 4000 illus- 

GRACEFUL BRODIAEAS 
This picture shows the habit 

and flower heads of these grace- trations all arranged in one simple alpha- 
ful flowers while in the color betical order. Three Volumes. Revised 
plate on back cover you will find printing (now available). $35.00. 
the separate florets in actual size HORTUS SECOND. Concise dictionary of 
and color. gardening. Lists all plants in cultiva- 
| tion in U.S.A. to 1940, with notes on 
1. Ixioides splendens culture, hardiness. I would not be with- 
2. B, Capitata out it. Postpaid $6.00 in West. (East of 
= i : Rockies $6.60.) 
a ee B, Laxa. (Book Prices Cannot Be Guaranteed 
4. B. Volubilis. Beyond Present Stock) 
OTHER BOOKS. I can supply all stand- 
ae | ard books. List on application. 

Lilium Pardalinum and its varieties are among the easiest of lilies and among the most beautiful as well. Page 7 
