MASTERPIECE, liilac color, marvelous flower, 

 but should be g'rown with sliglit pi'Oteetion from the 

 sun to prevent fading of the delicate color. Each $1 



MRS. FISHER. Extra large, deep crimson, 4-ft. 

 stems. Each $1 



MRS. PERRY. A very lovely salmon-pink. 



Each 50c 



PERFECTION. Large deep flowers, entrancing 

 shade of pink with immense black spots at base. 



Each $1 



TRILBY. One of the last to bloom. Dark, lustrous, 

 deep red, the petals having a plaited appearance. 

 Very large, and one of the finest of all ])oppies. 



Each $2 



WATTEAU. Pure flesh-coral : covered with flow- 

 ers. No blotch on petals. This is one of the rarest 

 and loveliest in our k.st. Each $2 



WURTEMBERGIA. Enormous cerise scarlet ; very 

 tall growing. An outstanding flower, attaining al- 

 most unbelievable size. Each $1 



RECENT NOVELTIES IN ORIENTAL POPPIES 



From Mr. Curtis, of Cincinnati : 

 AMUN RA. Red-orange, 28 to 30 inches high, 

 flowei's 8-9 inches across. Outstanding quality. 



NET, each $2.00 



PINK PEARL. Very fine and distinct : a delicate 

 shade of light pearly pink, vigorous and prolific. 

 Appears like one large tulip within a larger one. Its 



From Dr. Neeley, 



CAVALIER. Larger than the enormous variety 

 Wurtembergia, perfectly formed, and lasts extra 

 long in flower. The color is glowing cerise. Few 

 plants. NET, each $10 



delicati' coloi' cannot stand the strong reds and bright 

 salmons, and to see it at its best, should be planted 

 witii blue iris or an early delphinium. Stock, limited. 

 Medium lu'ight. NET, each $2.50 



RED LACQUER. A lu-w deep dark red. of sti'ong 

 a])peal. Stiff erect stems to 4i inches tall. Blooms 

 7 to 9 inches across. AVell named. NET, each $2.00 



of Paulding, Ohio: 



ENCHANTRESS. Soft lilac-rose, a near approach 

 to lavender. Opens perfectly, holds its color remark- 

 ably well for tiiis shade. A true novelty of excep- 

 tioiml miu-it. Only a very few plants. NET, each $10 



LILIES 



Tivo new Lilies, produced by 

 the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture! 



L. Shukshan 



To those familiar with Lilium Humboldtii this new 

 lily might be easily visualized as a great improve- 

 ment, with extremely large flowers of a soft tone of 

 salmon-orange, and with a lesser number of spots. 

 The few spots present are of large size and confined 

 largely to the central portion of the flower. Shuk- 

 shan is a loosely built flower, produced on stiff but 

 slightly willowy stems. It is one of the easiest doers 

 in our collection of new hybrid lilies, and will thrive 

 in sun or semi-shade, is not particular as to soil as 

 long as it is not too wet or hardpan. Plant about 10 

 inches deep or perhaps slightly deeper in the north- 

 eastern part of the country. Height, up to 6 feet. 



Each 75c, three for $2.00 



L. KULSHAN 



Very much like the foregoing' in all respects, ex- 

 cept that it is very heavily speckled with soft brown- 

 ish spots. Not quite as tall. The same type of hybrid, 

 and should be accorded the same treatment. This is 

 being offered for the fir.st time this year. Very lim- 

 ited stock. 



Each $1.00, three for $2.50 



L. Testaceum 



(The Nankeen Lily.) Perhaps the most distinct in 

 color of all lilies — a soft apricot or yellow-buff, gen- 



-{ Pai/e Thirty |- 



erally described as nankeen yellow. Although known 

 and grown for many years, testaceum is still quite 

 rare, mainly because so many growers send out dis- 

 eased stock. We have secured the cleanest and 

 healthiest planting of this lily that it has ever been 

 our pleasure to see growing, and purchasers may be 

 assured that finer bulbs will not be found anywhere. 

 The Nankeen lily is very well adapted to planting in 

 the border, and makes a lovely companion to del- 

 I)hiniums, as it blooms at about the same time. Plant 

 (|uite shallow, about three inches, and do not disturb 

 the clump. It will increase in size and beautj^ with 

 ea(di succeeding year. Especially selected large 

 bulbs. $1 each, $10 per dozen. Plant this lily early; 

 no deliveries after Oct. 20th. 



L. Regale 



(Regal or Royal Lily.) L^nquestionably the best 

 known and most popular lily in the world today, dis- 

 covered in the mountain fastnesses of China some 

 years ago by E. PI. AA^ilson, famed horticulturist. The 

 huge flowers are trumpet shaped, brownish rose on 

 the exterior, white suffused luminous yelloAV within. 

 One of the easiest of all lilies to grow, it multiplies 

 rapidly, and reaches a height of five or six feet on 

 matured plants. The blossoms have a delicious scent. 

 It flowers in late June and July, and should be plant- 

 ed about 8 or 10 inches deep in sun or light shade. 

 Hardy anywhere. Extra selected bulbs. 



Each 25c, three for 50c, $1.75 per dozen 



