The Dingee & Gonard Co., West Grove, Pa. 



CONA^D Co 



CHIS ancient and aristocratic family, with Its Ion? line of distinguished posterity, Is so well and favor- 

 ably known that descriptions are unnecessary, even were it possible for the pen or brush to portray 

 r.r.n^ I ,?,. iP^^ savage beauty. Ttey are hardy and of rapid and vigorous growth, and a bed of them, 

 once established, becomes a permanent fixture that will long survive as a wondrous and attractive fea- 

 ^r^i^i*. Fl ^^Ku ^^^^ succeed best if given a good light, dry soil and a sheltered location, such as the 

 fn2 „. ,. ^^''"P'^^r,^? or trees (if not too large and dense), or snug nooks, such as the angles of bolld- 

 ings usually afford, ihe bulbs shouki be planted about 6 to 8 inches deep. The varieties offered below 

 are among the finest types, carefully selected with reference to the demands for general cultivation. 



^ ,i'®2'^®™e*n}>e''. *>»« Bulbs oflfered are large, sound and soUd and are far superior to the small 



bolbs frequently ofiiered. All our bulbs are sure to grow and bloom. 



er^t^H 5l^^^^'*^^^^^-~'^^^^"%®5* pure Tvliite flowers, often measuring a foot across '^xauisitelv 

 Bp«tted with rose, aod rayed and banded with golden yeUow In the most beautiful mannerr mar^nWl^Sl sta 

 mens in high contrast with the flowers. This noble Lily is certainly one of the most valuabUT^d o^nampntnl 

 flowers either for pot or garden culture, and should be planted by every one. Fine larzIblTOmlne bulbs 1 So 

 each: 4 for SOc.j 9 for $lt larger bulbs. 20c. each; 3 for 50c. 7 for 81. ^ ' Diooming bulbs, 15c. 



Batemanii.— A new and desirable 

 Japanese Lily; grows 3 to 4 feet high; 

 clear apricot-colored flowers, without 

 spot or stain, 20c. each; 6 for SI. 



BpoTvnii.— A grand Lily, very rare 

 and beautiful; immense trumpet- 

 shaped flowers, chocolate purple ont- 

 Bide, white stain; 30c. each; 4 for SI. 



Kxcelsum.— A superb variety, at- 

 taining a height of 5 to 6 feet; it pro- 

 duces from 8 to 12 rich apricot blooms; 

 delightfiiliy fragrant; a great favorite. 

 40c. each; 3 for SI. 



Glj^aateum.— A magnificent vari- 

 ety, growing 6 to 10 feet high, and fre- 

 quently bearing 12 to 20 flowers, 5 to 6 

 Inches long; color creamv white, with 

 a purple throat. 25c. each; 5 for $1. 



Hambolaltl.— A remarkably fine 

 variety; grows 3 to 5 feet high and v re- 

 duces Its flowers with jjreat freedom; 

 color golden yellow, spotted with pur- 

 ple. 80c. each; 4 for $1. 



'Waebin^rtoniannin.— A beauti- 

 ful scented Lily, growing several feet 

 high, bearing delicately tinted white 

 blossoms, which are freely spotted 

 with black. SOc. each; 2 for 50c. 



Bermuda Saster Lily.— Most 

 popular of all Lilies for house culture. 

 15c. each; 4 for 50e.; 9 for $1. 



Ironiciflorum.— Well-known, beau- 

 tiful snow-white fragrant Lily. 15c., 

 20c and 25c, each. 



EXEGANS 



The Elegans species of Lily, also 

 known as Thunbergianum and Umbel- 

 latum, are among the best hardy vari- 

 eties; large, bell-shaped flowers borne 

 in clusters and produced In early Snm- 

 mer in great profusion. 



Crocenm.— The old Orange Lily, very graceful and 

 dlstiEct: beautifully shaped flowers, orange and black in 

 color. 25c. each; 5 for $1. 



EHegans Mixed Varieties.— The richest hues of 

 yellow, crimson, red and dark red. 15c. each; 4 for 

 50c.; 9 for $1. 



SPECIOSUM OR liANCIFOI/UM are the most 



Sopular and satisfactory of all Lilies. We offer below the 

 est varieties; all are distinct, graceful and very popular. 



Album.— Pure white and very fra- 

 grant. 15c. each; 7 for 81. 



Melpomene.— Thlp Is a variety of 

 most wonderful beauty. It is both 

 scarce and valuable. Frosted white, 

 spotted, clouded and bearded with 

 pinkish crimson. Petals deeply re- 

 curved and widely bordered. '20c. 

 each; 6 for *1. 



Rubrum.— One of the finest of Ja- 

 panese Lilies; bright crimson and 

 white flowers. In clusters ; grows 2 to 

 3 feet. 15c. each; 7 for 81. 



Tlsrlnnm fl. pi. (Double Tiger 

 Lily).— This magnificent Lily is borne 

 In immense clusters on tall, strong 

 stems; the flowers are very large, fre- 

 quently 6 Inches, and very double; 

 color deep fiery red, spotted with black. 

 15c. each; 4 for 50c.; 9 for 81. 



Tiger Splendens (Single Tiger 

 Lily).— This splendid Lily Is one of the 

 best; flowers large and of excellent 

 form, blooming In large clusters; color 

 orange, with intense dark spots. 15c. 

 each; 4 for 50c.: 9 for $1. 



K-rameri.— EJntlrely distinct from 

 any other Lily known; flower* beau- 

 tiful soft-rose color. 15c. each; 9 

 for 81. 



Candidum.— The old white garden 

 Lily (not Japan), a splendid sort; ele- 

 gant large pure white flowers in clus- 

 ters. SOc. each; 3 for 50c.; 7 for 81- 



Pardalinm (Leopard Lily).— A 

 very beautiful Lily from California; 

 entirely hardy; grows 3 to 5 feet high; 

 very free flowering; color brigh* orange 

 red with lighter orange center: large 

 clusters. 15c. each; 4 for 50c.; 9 

 for 81. 



laly of the Valley.— The exquisite white flowers 

 and pale green foliage render this one of the most ad- 

 mired of plants. Succeeds In open ground In almost any 

 situation, but prefers shade with plenty of moisture; 

 once planted and established the crowns increase each 

 year. The larger ones flower each season. Strong-flow- 

 ering crowns, postpaid. 5c. each; 6 for 25c.; 12 lor 

 50c.; 25 for $1. 



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