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FRITILLARIA PUDICA Sprang. 
A most charming one or two (lowered species, rich orange 
yellow. A great favorite where known. Colored plate 
in London "Garden." 
LILIES. 
Group I — HUMBOLDTIf. 
LILIUM HUMBOLDTII. 
A grand lily, with a large bulb, a heavy stem four to 
seven feet high, with very numerous leaves all in circles, 
and large flowers of a clear orange red spotted with maroon. 
Bulbs 7-8 in circumference 6 00 50 00 
8-9 " " 11 50 85 00 
Ready September 1st. " 9-11" " I2 50 100 00 
VAR. MAGJSriFICUM- 
A very fine variety which every one should have. As 
large as preceding, but glossier and darker foliage, and each 
spot surrounded with a red circle giving a gorgeous effect. 
It is a reliable bloomer, flowering the first season, even from 
small bulbs, and is a grand acquisition to any garden. 
Ready Sept. 15th 
LILIUM BLOOMERIANUM Kellog-g. 
A dwarfed species, with flowers colored like the last, only 
one to Ihree feet high with small bulbs. Ready Sept. 1st... 
LILIUM COLUMBIANUM Hort. 
A beautiful slender lily one to three feet high, a minature 
L. Humboldtii, orange yellow, very easily grown 
LILIUM BOLANDBRI S. Watson. 
This beautiful lily has been the rarest of all. In bulb and 
habit it somewhat resembles L. Columbianum, but the 
flower is bell shaped and deep red. Quite showy 
1 00 J OOo 
4 5° 3° 00 
12 50 
7 50 60 00 
Group II— LEOPARD LILIES 
L. Pardalinum 
A fine lily preferring a rich damp soil but doing well in any 
garden. Large revolute flowers orange red at center, 
scarlet tipped, thickly spotted with maroon. It is so easily 
grown and is so handsome that it shonld be found in every 
garden. R eady September 1st 4 5° 3° 00 
The form I have is close to the so called L. Californicum. 
