?2 
Var. JOHNSONI &<ch Doz. 
So far as I have seen the best variety of L. Pardalinum, 
very stout and tall with rich dark folUge, nnd a fine flower, 
the upper half a glowing crimson, very showy. From 
British Columbia. Ready September 15th 25 2: 
MILIUM ROEZLI Regel. 
A very handsome lily first introduced into European 
gardens by Roezf about 1870 and figured in Roezl 
Gartenflora t. 166. It afterwards was lost and even the name 
appropriated for a mere color form of L. pardalinum. Well 
described by Baker. In general habit it is like L. parda- 
linum, but the bulbs do not form clumps. The petals are 
reflexed to their base, the color throughout a brilliant 
orange red exactly the color of L. Humboldtii, not tipped 
with red as in all forms of L. pardalinum. Spotted dark 
purple, One of the prettiest of Pacific Coast lilies. Ready 
September 1st . 50 400 
L. PARRYI 
One of the finest lilies in the world Bulb and leaves 
as in the last, but long trumpet shape flowers, of a fine 
lemon yellow,, and very fragrant 400 
Group III— PARVU.Vh 
Slender lilies with a rhizomatous root, native to moist 
stream sides or peaty soil. When well grown they attain a 
height of three to five feet with many flowers. 
LI MUM PARVUM Kellogg-. 
A charming little lily from the alpine regions of the Serra 
Nevada in the Lake Ta hoe region. The flowers are funnel 
form, and small, a ver\ brilliant orange red dotted maroon. 
pale leaves light green. Ready Sept. ist 25 200 
L. Parviflorum 
Exactly like L. parvum in bulb and general habit bt?t 
stouter. The flowers revolute, resembling small L. pardal- 
inum, and flowering a month earlier (L pardalinum 
minor). Ready September 15th 2f> T 75 
LILIUM MARITTMUM Kellogg. 
A rare and beautitul lily, with verv dirk green foliage. 
The narrowly funnel form flowers deep red, spotted purple 
in the throat. Ready September 15th 25 200 
