LEPTOSYME Golden Rorette. Double fissile tev ell owes LEPS-1. 15¢ 
LEPTOSYNE: see Coreopsis. 
LEUCADENDRON argenteum, Silver Tree; GH; (IX); 100 seeds $3.50; 1,000, $18.00 
eae caste crore aeacsarsesensecreecesrcesachsectorecst fesse cwtoecast-nanestoreecthegesiietetre cut issoeiti conics eetseesisiuitvack scsi LEUD-1. 50¢ 
etaMAC aE mE DULY GLUT IA navi eden ni oe ceiach ee LEUA-3. 30¢ 
LEUCOTHOE Catesbacimeoott-mwhiterracemnes: te nee eee ee oes LEUK-3. 25¢ 
Beem n Ge IGV.erereen ey Shiu: 73)5.cit. oc a eee tls t,t bee LEUK-4. 25¢ 
LEUCAENA glauca. White Popingac; tr to 30 ft; (X); Oz. 50¢; i1b.$3.50 LENA-1l. 40¢ 
LEUCOJUM. SNOWFLAKE. Amaryllidaceae. 
—autumnale. Autumn Snowflake; white fllushed pk; Aug-Oct; 5”; HBb.... LEUC-3. 40¢ 
—Nnicaeense. (hiemale) Rare and choice; nodding white fis; April... LEUC-5. 80a 
LEUZEA (LEW-zee-uh) Compositae. Conifera. Fl-heads cone-like, 2” long; with 
USMC TLCS RELL CET Dy ce ee ao) eth A i baie Ne a denice, ct oe LEUZ-3 (C). 35¢ 
LEWISIA. Best in deep loose gritty soil, 1 part loam, 2 paris peat moss, 3 parts 
very course sand; moist in spring but dry during the summer. Freeze seed before 
planting, for best results. 
—Booihman Hybrids. All shades of pink, salmon and CoOrKralbeeecccccccccccccceccccscecscses LEW-1. 50¢ 
-—brachycalyx. Rosettes of narrow lvs hidden by white and pink fis.... LEW-4. 50¢ 
—columbiana. Dainty sprays of white fs VeiMed “With LOGeeeccccccccccccccoccccccccceecee LEW-6, 50¢ 
SLOW OlIT wil) COD Mr OSErMO.s)) Orem TP tee wees A ne EA Le Fe LEW-12. 50¢ 
= WMUATCi we broad. LEAVE sits O Dini e teehee he ites steel lteecshsesdenclocdlvecsaoe. Re 4): LEW-17. 50¢ 
—Tweeedyi. The showiest Lewesia; apricot fis; 5’; (10 SCS) ..cccecccscssssseseses LEW-30. 75¢ 
AVL OCG S DOCIOS eg ta cash eater sh cea vasschce ee eee ces ae 5 ee ae Pl poe LEW-X. 50¢ 
LIATRIS. (ly-AY-tris) BLAZING STARS, GAY FEATHER. Compositae. 
Perennial plants, very attractive all summer and into autumn, especially when mass- 
ed in the border, Flowers are in spikes or racemes. Easily grown from seed and not 
difficult to grow. 
==GHILMIG EEL (Pai he of Khem apie ix BS 2 en eRe a a Se hel Oe eR ye . 15¢ 
—punctata. Purple fis in dense heads; 18” high; Nebr; HP... . 30¢ 
—pycnostachya. Purple fis in dense spikes; 5 ft; HPiooccccccccccccccosccccccssscoscecceccceece - 20¢ 
Fe COCO MMU OTN MANUS LET ED Coss t ape ote ce haa esse oc ae ems Lenape eee ee TG ee . 20¢ 
—scariosa. Purple fis; bracts purple tipped; 6 ft; HP.o.....ccccccccccccccsscsccoccceceeees LIAT-16. 20¢ 
Sp siCald mem ClSem@Splices, = DUrDle;©16 its PEP edt te oe ee LIAT-17. 20¢ 
LVERESE? LET lG PUI eXon ian a det breather eee te On ee a cc ne eee eee Se LIAT-X. 15¢ 
LIBERTIA. (li-BERT-ee-ah) Iridaceae. 
—caerulescens. N.Z. perennial; hardy in the S; blue fls.......c...cccccccsccssccseccesescoccsceees LIB-1l. 36¢ 
LIBOCEDRUS. (lye-boh-SEED-rus) INCENSE-CEDAR. Cupressaceae. 
Evergreen trees related to Thuja. 
LIBOCEDRUS decurrens. Incense Cedar; (IV); best sown in fall ;Oz. 40¢; lb, $3.56 
UDG GEieL LoxXee oniiaaty antag aVe sy op gba =sernerceceec coy cere ees Peres ne hee cee oe ee ee LIBS-4. 35¢ 
PL GrieOO MTA me CGLOMICL ALAS foiy.sc its cece eee eee aera eee ell bed es LIGH-1. 25¢ 
LICUALA grandis. (Pritcharcia grandis) PALM; 100 sd. $4.00; 1,000, $25.00 LICU-1. 90¢ 
LIGULARIA. (lig-u-LAY-re-ah) Compositae. 
Herbaceous perennials with broad basal leaves attractively marked and with many 
yellow ray-flower heads in racemes or corymbs on 5 ft, stems. They are of easy cult- 
ure and useful in the border. 
—clivorum, Orange Queen. Heads 4” ac and pretty orange; 5 ft; HP.... LIGU-1Q. 20¢ 
LIGUSTRUM japonicum. Privet; (IV); sow fall or stratify; oz, 40¢; Ib. $2.50 LIG-14. 35¢ 
——SISONSO ue et ba China VIL) Ss. OZs40es Ibs $2.50 iriecs. oc. scsctecsacessoaseagioestsescesduaceseiesseceares LIG-25. 35¢ 
—vulgare. Common Privet; (IV); Oz. 40¢7 Ub. $2.00... ceccssccsteecsessenes LIG-28. 35¢ 
LILIUM LIL-ee-um) LILY. Liliacaea. 
Growing Lilies from seed has become a very popular hobby with flower growers; 
very fine bulbs can be easily grown from seed, sowing them in flats of good garden 
soil, sand and leaf mould, equal parts and covering 14 inch deep; seed may be sown 
anytime, the growth is mostly root growth the first year, transplant out the second 
and by the third year good sized bulbs may be had, with many- species blooming 
within a year from plantng. Some sorts germinate readily, otners longer and some 
of the hybrids very variable. We will mark with planting symbols, as foilows: (A) Sow 
March or Aprl, outdoors or earlier indoors, germinates in 3-5 weeks, transplant fc}- 
lowing spring to the nursery row. Also can be grown as in next culture. (B) Best 
to start in frame or greenhouse in early spring or outdoors in the South, germinates 
in 3-6 weeks,; carry seedling over in frame or cool house the first winter, transplant- 
ing them out in the spring. (C) April-June outdoors in well made seed bed, 2-5 
months to germinate with top growth not appearing till the following spring, trans- 
plant second year. (D) Plant outdoors in late fall, Nov.-Dec. in carefully prepared 
seed bed, germination and top growth the 2nd spring and transplant 3rd or 4th 
spring according to the growth. (E) Usually hybrids of very variable reaction. The 
easy ones follow (A) or (B) and the hard ones are best under (C). Note proper 
culture under each variety description. 
—amnabilesmned, Gark Spots; Turk’s, Caps idtiic Av. ccscecccsidecccssscetsoccocsesecsstdcteseuteensetoawks LILY-2. 50¢ 
Sm LUUL UII Namen CLLOW GE LOLI FAs ga ceccrtacrascosucansseusceesus coon tescagescnaeeet de dinvoseeneusueaaettesseeerseTs LILY-2L. 50¢ 
—auratum. (Type) Gold Banded L; bowl-shape; 4-6 ft; Cu. cesss eects LILY-4. 30¢ 
SPU CL TALT MEL 10 P11 S oie er Psst ys saan cases ny ost ov haecasee on eeaein asuodaodes sabectuieedestseatweaee sincieeadedehe oaanest LILY47A. 50¢ 
