JAPAN AND OTHER LILIES 



f^PVF^IGiiTEDIB 

 «Tbe DINGEE&: 



CON^RD 



IVe annually supply Lilies to a larger number of people than any other 

 establishment in this country. 



Lilies are a great specialty with us, and we offer what we consider the best varieties adapted for growing in this country. 

 That the bulbs we send out give satisfaction we know, as our sales have steadily increased from a small beginning until we 

 are safe in saying we now annually supply Lilies to a larger number of people than any other establishment in this country. 

 As will be seen by the above illustration, Lily bulbs vary very much in size and appearance; some of the rarest and most 

 expensive varieties producing the smallest and oddest-shaped bulbs. We take great care to send out strong, fully matured 

 bulbs that cannot fail to give satisfaction. 



DIRECTIONS FOR. CU1,TURB.— Lily bulbs should be planted quite deep, say not less than 6 or 8 

 inches. Unlike most other flowers, they do not need rich ground nor manure, bttt thrive best in light soil and a partially 

 shaded or sheltered situation. All the varieties we offer are entirely hardy and need no protection in Winter, though in e.\- 

 posed situations it is advisable to give a slight protection of leaves or similar litter. Lilies increase in size and beauty with 

 age and should be left undisturbed from year to year. Where the best effect is desired, we recommend planting one or two 

 dozen of a kind, rather than one or two of several kinds. They are very desirable, and no garden should be without a col- 

 lection of Lilies. 



Lilies can be planted in Fall or Spring, as preferred. 



Auratum. — Please see next page. 



Batemanii. — A new and desirable Japanese Lily ; grows 

 3 to 4 feet high ; clear apricot-colored flowers, without spot 

 or stain ; very desirable. 30 cts. each ; 2 for 50 cts.; 5 for gi ; 

 12 for $1. 



Brownii. — One of the rarest varieties in cultivation; fine 

 foliage; large, splendid, trumpet-shaped flowers; color, white 

 inside, rich purplish brown outside, with chocolate-colored 

 stamens; very distinct. ^1.25 each. 



Candidum. — The old, white garden Lily (not Japan) ; a 

 splendid sort ; elegant, large, pure-white flowers ; an excel- 

 lent bloomer. 20 cts. each; 6 for $1. 



Chalcedoniciun [Scarlet Martagon). — This splendid 

 Lily is rare and scarce ; should be in every collection ; strong 

 growing, sturdy and free bloomer; flowers, intense fiery 

 scarlet color. 60 cts. each ; 2for$i. 



Coridion. — A distinct and beautiful variety; medium 

 size; flowers perfectly formed and produced in great pro- 

 fusion ; color, brightest yellow, with red spots. 25 cts. each ; 

 5 for $1. 



CiOvCi\io\\\i.n\.(Heart-shaped Leaved). — A rare Lily ; nar- 

 row, trumpet-shaped, pure-white flowers borne in clusters; 

 very free bloomer; grows 3 to 5 feet high ; large heart-shaped 

 leaves. 50 cts. each ; 3 for $1.25. 



Harrisii. — This is the lovely Bermuda Easter Lily. For 

 full description and prices please see page 35. 



Hansoni. — A rare Japanese species, having massive flow- 

 ers of rich golden yellow, and one of the first to bloom ; a 

 verv remarkable and most beautiful Lily. §1.25 each. 



Krameri. — Beautiful rose-colored flowers, entirely dis- 

 tinct from any other Lily known ; should be in every collec- 

 tion. 30 cts. each; 2 for 50 cts.; sfor^i. 



Lieichtlinii. — This beautiful Japan Lily is of neat and 

 elegant habit ; the flowers are borne in profusion and are 

 pure yellow, with intense crimson spots; a distinct and valu- 

 able acquisition. 75 cts. each ; 2 for $1.25. 



Liongifloi'um. — A well-known, beautiful, snow-white 

 fragrant Lily ; fine for forcing and handsome in the garden. 

 20 cts. each ; 5 for %x. 



Martagon ( Turk's Cap). — Various colors mixed. 15 

 cts. each ; 3 for 40 cts.; 6 for 75 cts. 



Dalmaticuin ( The Black Martagon). — .\ grand Lily, and 

 quite easily grown ; pyramids of crimson-purple flowers. 

 §1.25 each. 



Pomponium Vemm. — Blooms the earliest of any Lily 

 ive offer; bears upwards of a dozen intense fiery-scarlet 

 flowers ; resembles in general appearance a gigantic L. Ten- 

 ui/olium. 30 cts. each ; 2 for 50 cts.; 5 for gi. 



SPECIOSUM or LANCIFOLUM are the most pop- 

 ular and satisfactory of all Lilies. We offer below the best 

 varieties ; all are distinct, graceful and very popular. 



— Album. — Pure white, very fragrant and much liked. 

 25 cts. each; 5 for^i. 



— • Album Krsetzerii. — .\ rare and magnificent variety ; 

 immense white flowers of great beauty, greenish bands run- 

 ning through (he centre of each ; double lemon yellow and 

 very distinct. 75 cts. each. 



— Corymbiflorum. — Splendid stalks of w-hile flowers; 

 very desirable and little known. 30 els. each ; 4 for ^i. 



— Macranthum. — This is a grand Lily ; immense blooms, 

 waxy white. 75 cts. each ; 2 for ^1.25. 



— Rubrum. — One of the finest of Japanese Lilies ; splen- 

 did bright crimson and white flowers, borne in clusters ; grows 

 2 to 3 feet. 20 cts. each ; 6 for ^i. 



— • Rubrum — Extra Dark. — A rare selection of Ru- 

 bnim; fine bulbs. 50 cts. each ; 3 for S^-^S. ■ 



— Boseum.. — Superb flowers, borneinclusters ; very large, 

 fine form ; white, spotted with bnght rose. 20c. each ; 6 for gi. 



Tigrinum fl. pi. [Douile Tiger Lily). — This magnificent 

 Lily is borne in immense clusters on tall strong stems; the 

 flowers are very large, frequently 6 inches, and very double ; 

 color, deep fiery red, spotted with blaqk. 20 cts. each; 6for^i. 



Tiger Splendens (Single Tiger Lily). — This splendid 

 Lily is one of the best; the stem is tall, the flowers large and 

 of excellent form, blooming in large clusters; color, orange, 

 with intense dark spots. 20 cts. each ; 6 for ^l. 



Testaceiim. — Also know-n as E.rcelsum and habelTuim. 

 This remarkable Lily attains a height of 5 to 7 feet ; it pro- 

 duces from eight to twelve nodding, rich apricot blooms, and 

 attracts attention wherever grown. 75 cts. each; 2 for $1.25. 



Stiperbum. — Blooms in July; a grand Lily; very free 

 flowermg; color, brilliant orange red. 20 cts. each ; 6 for ^i. 



ELEGANS. — The Elegans species of Lily, also known as 

 Thunbergianum and Umbellatum, are among the best hardy 

 varieties. The large, bell-shaped flowers are borne in clusters, 

 and are produced in early Summer in great profusion. 



— Alice "Wilson. — A lovely Lily ; exquisitely graceful and 

 lovely flowers ; clear lilac color, deepened at the centre to 

 rich golden; most distinct in color. $1 each. 



— Aureum Nigra Maculatum. — Superb crimson flow- 

 ers ; the darkest of all the Elegans. 25 cts. each ; 5 for gt. 



— Croceuna. — -This is the old Orange Lily, and is very 

 graceful and distinct ; beautifully shaped flowers, orange and 

 black in color. 25 cts. each ; 5 for gi. 



