PETER HENDERSON & CO.— LILIES. 



15 



60 



15 



15 



1 00 



00 

 15 



00 



15 



50 



Each Per doz 

 L. Lancifolium iSpeciosum) Album. 



$5 00 Roseum. Spotted rose 20 2 50 



1 50 L. Lancifolium (Speciosumi Album. 



Rubrum. White and red spotted. . . 20 2 50 

 1 50 L. Lancifolium (Speciosum) Album. 

 Purpuratum. A new variety from 

 Japan ; flowers large, very dark and 



9 00 , distinct " 100 9 00 



L. Lancifolium (Speciosum) Album. 



Monst. Rubrum. Red spotted 40 3 50 



L. Leichtlinii. Very rare, and one of 

 the most stately and beautiful Lilies 



grown 1 00 9 00 



Longiflorum. One of the earliest to 

 bloom and best for forcing purposes ; 

 its flower is sweet-scented, of a pure 

 white color. 6 to 8 inches, and of ele- 

 gant trumpet shape; home-grown bulbs 15 150 

 Longiflorum Eximium, (see New and 

 Scarce Bulbs) 7." 



] 50 



9 00 



1 50 



For Forcing Varieties, see Candidum andLoDgiflorum. 



We would invite particular attention to this class of Plants. The prominent position it occupies in the garden is 



•well deserved, from the fact of their being perfectly hardy, requiring but little care or attention, and a proper selec- 

 tion will furnish flowers from June until September. "We have added some choice and rare kinds of the lists usually 



sent out. and have omitted varieties that are of little interest 



Each Per doz. 



L. Auratum. Home grown bulbs, large 

 and strong 



L. Atrosanguineum. Orange-red, blotched, 



L. Atrosanguineum Grandiflorum. Sim- 

 ilar to the above only much darker. .. 



L. Batemanniae, deep apricot tint, un- 

 spotted upright flowers : new, and one 

 of the best for a general collection. . . 



L. Brownii. Magnificent hardy Lily, 

 flowers very large, fine white inside, 

 rusty purple outside : the stamens are 

 rich* chocolate, and form a very dis- 

 tinct feature in this species 2 



L. Bulbiferum. Dark oraivje. in umbels. 



L. Callosum. A rare species from Japan. 

 Flowers bright scarlet, lower divisions 

 spotted with black 1 



L. Candidum. (Annunciation Lily.i 

 One of the White Lilies usually grown 

 for forcing for Easter 



L. Carniolicum, beautiful orange-scarlet. 

 Turk's Cap. this country 



L. Canadense Flavum, (true.) Flower 

 bell-shaped, petals not reflexed. yellow 

 ■tted ... 



L. Canadense Rubrum. (true.) Larger 

 habit, flower more richly colored with 

 red, petals orange-yellow, spotted; 

 three feet 



L. Canadense Rubrum-flavum. An 

 intermediate form : very fine 



L. Chalcedonicum Major. (Scarlet Mar- 

 tagon.) Brilliant scarlet; from the 

 Levant: about four feet 



L. Colchicum. (Szovitzianum ) One of 

 the finest Lilies ; large pendulous 

 flowers in shape and style like the L. 

 Candidum : bright citron yellow, dotted 

 with black 



L. Columbianum. A very showy species 

 from Oregon. Flowers somewhat re- 

 sembling those of L. Canadense 



L. Concolor. A slender growing plant 

 producing from one to ten brilliant 

 crimson flowers, the lower sections of 

 which are dotted with black spots. . . 



L. Coridion, an erect star-like Lily, yel- 

 low flowers with black dots; very de- 

 sirable 



L. Excelsum. (Testaceurn Isabellinum.) 

 Tall nankeen yellow ; fine for a back row 

 or for mixing with tall-growing ferns 



L. Hansoni. (Hanson's L.) A distinct 

 and rare species, with small orange- 

 yellow flowers, spotted w r ith brown ; 

 the divisions of the flower or petals 

 have a remarkably thick texture, 

 which makes them very enduring . . . 



L. Krameri, (true.) A species allied to the 

 Auratum ; flowers soft rose ; fragrant 



L. Lancifolium (Speciosum 1 Album. 

 White. ... 



L. Lancifolium (Speciosum.) Album. 

 Praecox, early flowering, and de- 

 cidedly the best White Lily under cul- 

 tivation 



15 



1.: 



75 



2 00 



60 



50 



60 



L. Martagon. (Turk's Cap Lily.) Purple. 15 

 " Pure white 75 



L. Maximowiczii, a delicate Tiger-like 



(lower; no bulblets on the stem 25 



L. Monadelphum, considered by some to 

 be the (pieen of Lilies; pure citron 

 yellow flowers 1 50 



L. Pardalinum. A very showy species 



from California 35 



L. Philadelphicum. Bright red. with 



black spots 15 



L. Superbum. One of our native species. 

 When established in good rich soil, it 

 will produce upwards of fifty beautiful 

 flowers in a pyramidal cluster 15 



L. Szovitzianum. A recent and very 

 showy' species. Flowers large, citron- 

 yellow, and spotted with black . fra- 

 grant 75 



L. Tenuifolium. (Slender-leaved Lily.) 

 A most interesting species, with very 

 narrow leaves and flowers large for 

 the size of the delicate plant. Brilliant 

 scarlet 50 



L. Thunbergianum. Mixed. Of this 

 early and showy class we have a large 

 number of varieties — with the excep- 

 tion of those offered we do not see 

 distinctive feature sufficient to war- 

 rant our selling tiiem under name. ... 20 



L. Tigrinum, (The Tiger Lily.) Or- 

 ange-scarlet, spotted black, petals 

 much recurved 15 



L. T. Flore Pleno. (Double Tiger 



Lily.) New and very fine 



L. Unbellatum Erectum 



" Punctatum 



" Grandiflorum 



5 00 " Incomparable 20 



" Choice Mixture 



4 50 , L. Wallaceii. A new Japanese Lily. 



thought by some writers to be a cross 

 between Leichtlim and Venustum, 

 having the foliage and habit of the 



5 00 I former and the color of the latter. . . . 



4 50 



1 50 



1 50 



1 50 



00 



00 



2 50 



50 



2 50 



6 00 



7 .JO 



1 50 

 6 00 



2 50 



12 00 



3 00 

 1 50 



1 50 



00 



4 50 



2 00 



1 50 



30 



3 00 



20 



2 00 



20 



2 00 



20 



2 00 



20 



2 00 



12 



1 00 



40 



3 50 



