August 12, 1891.] 



Garden and Forest. 



377 



of peat-soil, with Azalea amcena for its companion. We which are small for a Lily, being barely two inches long 

 attribute the exceptional success with Liliums generally at and almost campanulate. But what they lack in size is 

 Kew to this plan of planting them among low-growing more than compensated for in color, the outside of the 



Fig. 62. — Photinia villosa (smooth form). — See page 376. 



shrubs, such as Rhododendrons, Kalmias, Andromedas, segments being crimson, while inside they are rich orange- 

 etc. L. Grayi has stems about eighteen inches high, red, thickly blotched and spotted with maroon. A figure 

 whorled lanceolate leaves, and solitary nodding flowers, of the plant has been prepared for the Botanical Maga- 



