SPECIES, VAEIETIES, HYBEIDS 87 



var. puberulum Same as pallidifolium x 



L. puberulum. 

 var. Red Giant Burbank hybrid, crimson 



and red, spotted maroon, 

 var. Roezlii Bright yellow, purplish 



brown dots in center; leaves rarely 



in whorls. Same as L. Roezlii. 

 var. Robinsoni Strongest grower and 



deepest color, 

 var. Warei Beautiful, apricot shade. 



L. Parkmanni Parkmann's lily. 



Garden hybrid, L. auratum x L. speciosum. 



White, spotted and banded with crimson. 

 One of the finest of hybrids, but disease caused 

 it to almost, or quite, disappear from cultiva- 

 tion. 



L. Parryi Parry's lily. 



California. Citron, the inner bases shaded 

 with light brown; brown anthers; funnel- 

 shaped; pendulous; several on stem; delicate 

 fragrance. June, July. 3 to 5 ft. 



Easily cultivated, but not very strong. Ad- 

 mirable yellow lily. Plant in moist, but well- 

 drained, peaty soil in partial shade and where 

 sheltered from wind. In California this lily 

 is found at an altitude of 7,000 to 10,000 ft. in 

 alpine meadows and near streams where the 

 soil is about two-thirds granitic sand and one- 

 third peat or vegetable mold. 



