64 LILIES 



soms and bulbils in leaf axils. July, Sugusl. 

 2 to 4 ft. 



Very hardy. Has stood test of many years 

 in gardens. Does well in light, rich garden 

 6oil and la an open position. 



L. Burbanki Burbank's lily. 



Garden hybrid; L. pardaUnum x L. Wash- 

 ingtomanum x L. Parryi. 



Orange, spotted with brown and flushed 

 with crimson on the tips; 25 to 30 in loose, 

 graceful spike. Very fragrant. ETuly. 4 to 6 

 ft. 



Prefers moist, peaty soil and partial shade. 



var. "Selected" — Orange red recurving 

 and evidently L. pardaUnum x L. 

 Humboldtii. Free-flowering. 4 ft. 



L. calif ornicum See Humboldtii and pardaUnum, 



L. callosum 



Japan. Introduced 1840. Scarlet, droop- 

 ing. 1 to 3 ft. 

 Difficult of culture. 



L. canadense ^ Canada lily.' 



Eastern United States. Light orange, spot- 

 ted with brown. July. 3 ft. 



1 Syn. L. p^nduUflorum. 



2 Known also as meadow lily, Canadian lily and wild yellow 

 lily. 



