882 JOUENAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



this L. speciosum, longiflorum, canadense, calif ornicum, pardalimim, 

 parvum, imherulum, Thiinhergianum, Coridion, Hansoni, tigrinum, gigan- 

 teum, and some others, flourish and increase ; L. auratum, Kmmeri, 

 supierhum, and Leichtlinii, in some seasons. The last, from its distinct- 

 ness, is a favomite here ; we are trying it with more loam. C/ialcedoni- 

 cum, teuuifolium, Buscliianum, white Martagon, &c., hloom for a time, 

 but the bulbs waste and we lose them. L. Broivnii occasionally succeeds 

 s]3lendidly, but is uncertain ; we continue trying difterent soils and earlier 

 removal to the cooler house. I will not speak of some of the rarer Lilies, 

 such as polyphyllum, neilghcrrense, and WallicJiianum (fig. 197), for we 

 have not yet quite mastered their treatment. 



