Lilies are matchless amonc; hardy garden plants for beauty of form and variety of color. 

 They commence flowering in May, and with the various species maintain a continuous 

 and unbroken succession of bloom until autumn. No class of plants capable of being 

 cultivated out-of-doors possesses so many charms; their stately habit, rich and varied 

 colored flowers, often deliciously fragrant, and easy culture render them so distinct from 

 all other hardy plants that no collection, however select, should be without a few of the 

 choicer sorts. They are also excellent subjects for the shrubbery border if planted in 

 groups between hardy Azaleas, Rhododendrons, etc. 



Most Lily Bulbs, being of late maturity, are not ready before November (tJie best time to plant tliem), 

 excepting L. Harisii and Candidum in At<gt!St. 



Auratum. _ (Tlie Golden-rayed Lily of Japan.) The flowers are pure white, thickly studded 

 with crimson spots, while through the centre of each petal runs a clear golden band. Fuih' 

 expanded, the flowers measure nearly a foot across, are produced abundantly from June 

 to October, and possess a most delicious fragrance. 3 to 5 feet. 



8 to 9 inch bulbs If buj-er pays transit, @ Sl.OO per doz., S8.00 per 100 



9 to 11 inch bulbs " " " @ 1.50 " 10.00 " 100 



11 to 13 inch bulbs " " " @ 2.50 " 18.00 " 100 



Auratum Vittatum Rubrum, Probably the grandest Lily in cultivation. Magnificent flowers 



10 to 12 inches across, clear waxy white with a Ibumished crimson, stripe half an inch wide, 

 through the centre of each petal, and the rest of the flower beautifully spotted crimson. 

 Highly perfumed 



Auratum Pictum. A very choice variety; pure white, with a band through each petal, one- 

 half of which is red and the other half yellow; entire flower spotted crimson 



Auratum Witteii. A magnificent Lily, immense flowers, widely expanded, color purest white 

 with a wide yellow stripe through the centre of each petal; often grows 6 feet high, very free- 

 blooming 



Auratum Platyphyllum. The flowers are similar in color to Auratum, heavily spotted, but are 

 much larger, the petals more overlapping, and of greater substance. The leaves are \'ery 

 long and broad, and the stem's height varies from 7 to 10 feet 



Batemaniae. A Japanese Lily, growing from 3 to 4 feet high, and producing bright apricot- 

 tinted flowers ; blooms in July 



Bermuda Easter Lilies. {See page 28.) 



Brownii. One of the most beautiful Lilies, immense trumpet-shaped flowers, 10 inches in 

 length; interior pure white with chocolate-colored anthers; exterior brownish purple; easily 

 grown in any light sandy loam, also in pots 



Candidum. This is the ever-popluar, fragrant, snow-white hardy garden Lily, which is also 

 known as " Annunciation Lily " and " Madonna Lily." It grows 3 to 4 feet high, and blooms 

 in the open ground in June. When grown in bold mases or in rows these Lilies are especially 

 effective; the brilliancy of their snow-white flowers against surrounding greenery of shrubs, 

 grass and trees is very telling 



Canadense. Our beautiful native " Canadian Lily." bright yellow marked with copious 

 spots o£ red; blooms in June and July. 2 to 3 feet high 



Canadense Flavum. Pure yellow 



Canadense Rubrum. Crimson, dark spots 



Chalcedonicum. (Scarlet Martagon.) Bright scarlet recurved flowers; blooms in June. 3 feet. 



Colchicum. (Monodelphum, or Szovitsianuni.) Rich citron color, spotted with black; one of 

 the best Lilies ; 2 feet ; blooms in July 



Croceum. {Bulbiferum.) Broad funnel-shaped flowers of beautiful golden, slightly tinted 

 scarlet ; 3 to 6 feet ; blooms in July 



Elegans (Thunbergianum) Erectum Robustum. Very hardy and succeeds anywhere; flowers 

 very large, erect and borne in clusters; orange, spotted maroon; 1^ feet; blooms in June and 



July. 



Elegans Alice Wilson. One of the most beautiful and distinct Lilies; the flowers, of a bright 

 lemon-yellow, are very large, borne erect, and in clusters; very hardy, succeeds almost any- 

 where ; height, IJ feet ; very rare 



Elegans Incomparable. The richest red known in Lilies: a deep ox-blood crimson, slightly spotted 

 with black, very free and easily grown 



Giganteum. A splendid species of gigantic growrth and very distinct. The stems grow 6 to 10 

 feet high, and frequently bear 12 to 20 large flowers, 5 to 6 inches long. Color, creamy-white 

 with a purple throat. The bulbs are very large; blooms in the summer 



Harrisii. {See page 2&.) 



Humboldtii. {Bloomeriamim.) A remarkably fine variety, attaining the height of from 

 3 to 5 feet, and producing freely large flowers of golden-yellow color, spotted with purple 

 July. Large bulbs 



Krameri. Distinct from all other LiUes, large flowers of a soft, beautiful rose color 



Lancifolium. (See Spcciosv.m.) 



PRICES 

 Delivered in U. S. 



(except noted). 



Each. 



12c. 

 18c. 

 30c. 



75c. 

 30c. 



75c. 



30c. 

 15c. 



75c. 



12c. 



12c. 

 15c. 

 15c. 

 50c. 



60c. 



15c. 



15c. 



75c. 

 18c. 



1.00 



30c. 

 20. 



Doz. 



1.25 



1.85 

 3.00 



7.50 

 3.00 



7.. 50 



3.00 



1.75 



7.50 



6.00 

 1.50 



1.50 



7.50 

 1.75 



10.00 



3.00 

 2.00 



100 



9.00 

 12.00 

 20.00 



20.00 



20.00 

 12.00 



55.00 



9.00 



9.00 

 10.00 

 10.00 

 36.00 



45.00 



12.00 



10.00 



12.00 



20.0a 



15 00 



People fond of improving their lawns and gardenSt 

 and those planning new grounds, should have . , 



HENDERSON'S PICTURESQUE GARDENS," Xrel^'ew 



