16 



CURRIE BROS., MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



LILIES. 



Free by mail, except where noted. 100 lots by express at purchaser's expense. 

 Candidams and Harrisis are ready to ship in August and the others in November. 



LILIES 



Are pre-eminently the grandest of 

 all hardy bulbous plants. What can 

 exceed in beauty and delicious fra- 

 grance the large, symmetrical flowers of 

 Auratum, or the smaller but scarcely 

 less beautiful ones of Rubrum or Rose- 

 um, and the spotlessly pure white blos- 

 soms of Longiflorum and Harrisi, or 

 of that old favorite, produced in such 

 profusion, Candidum? 



All of the species named are per- 

 fectly hardy. L. Candidum should be 

 planted in September or early in Octo- 

 ber, in deep, rich, sandy soil, covering 

 the bulbs about three inches. The Jap- 

 anese sorts should be planted in No- 

 vember, covering the bulbs about 9 

 inches. Should the winter prove se- 

 vere, protect the bulbs with a light 

 covering of straw or long manure, to be 

 removed early in the spring. 



L. AURATUM. 



Each. Doz. Per 100. 

 Candidum (Annunciation 

 Lily— The well-known pure 

 Avhite fragrant garden Lily; 

 extra large bulbs 12 SI 95 



Or by express at purchaser's expense S5 00 



LILIUn AURATUn, 



THE GRANDEST OF ALL THE LILIES. 



PRODUCING ITS 



Large, Delightfully Fragrant Flowers in Abundance. 



The flowers are pure white, with a 

 gold hand through the center of each 



petal, and heautifnily spotted. 



Each. Doz. 



Large bulbs 15 Si 75 



By express at purchaser's expense, $10 per 100. 

 Extra large bulbs 25 2 50 



By express at purchaser's expense. $16 per 100. 



Batenianni— Flowers bright apricot 

 color 15 1 50 



Canadense— A beautiful hardy nat- 

 ive Lily. Flowers yellow to bright 



r crimson, beautifully spotted 12 1 25 



Elegans— Mixed yellow and red 15 1 50 



