PRICE LIST OF C .V L 1 F O R N I A N 1! U F B S 
SECTION ll l~LEOPARD BOG LILIES 
Pardalinum. One of the best Lilies in cultivation. There are many 
varieties. I offer one native to my Lyons Valley place, and one of the 
showiest. Stout stems, 3 to 6 feet high, quite leafy, with broad leaves, 
many large showy flowers in which the petals are a reddish orange from 
base two thirds. In this space they are heavily dotted with maroon, the 
petals are tipped with glowing red, and closely revolute. A hardy, thrifty 
Lily, which with any care can be grown well in every garden. During the 
past two 3'ears a number of English growers reported in the "Garden" 
the Lilies which they could grow successfully, and no list omitted the 
Pardalinum, 10c each; $1.00 per dozen. 
Var. Glow. This is without exception the hnest lily that 1 have ever 
introduced. I do not know its origin, but suppose that it is a native lily that 
1 have picked up somewhere. It is a fine grower, with the upper part of the 
petals a most intense crimson and the center reddish orange, finely dotted 
with brown. Almost as intense as L. Tenuifolium in color, while one of 
the great lilies. $1.00 each. 
Var Defiance. Among the seedlings from Mr. Burbank I found a very 
tall form, possibly a hybrid with the general habit of Pardalinum, but the 
heavily spotted flowers showing much yellow and boldly facing out instead 
of the nodding habit of the type. I think it a good thing. 30c each. 
Var. Fragrans. A tall stout lily, quite feafy with broad leaves. The 
flowers have much of orange in the color scheme, are showy, and have a 
delightful __fragrance. 50c each; $5.00 per dozen. 
Roezlii. Stem slender, leaves crowded, very long and slender, the closely 
revolute perianth a clear reddish orange throughout, dotted maroon. A 
rare Lily, long lost, but reintroduced by myself 20c each; $2.00 per dozen. 
SECTION IV— PARRY'S LILY 
Parryii (one of the world's finest species). The slender leafy stem is 
from three to five feet high and bears from a few to twenty-five long 
trumpet-shaped, lemon-yellow flowers. It is sweetly fragrant. In some 
forms the center is faintly dotted brown; in others the color is solid. 
Very large bulbs, $1.00 each. Fair bulbs, 40c each; $4.00 per dozen. 
I sent a special collector to the high mountains where it grows, with 
nistructions to spare no trouble to secure the finest bulbs. Lilium Parryii 
is not a very easy Lily to grow. My collectors find it finest along the 
banks of streams where the water has made deposits of silt, leaves, and 
charcoal and dead wood. There, with its bulb well above water, the roots 
run down to perpetual moisture. 
L. Parryii can at this time only be found in high alpine valleys, and 
the bulbs flower when very small and very few become very large. 
SECTION V— SMALL-FLOWERED BOG LILIES 
Parvum. A charming little Lily which under favorable treatment grows 
five or SIX feet high, with many small bell-shaped flowers. It is orange at 
the center, with crimson tips. From the subalpine regions about Lake 
lahoc, (See illustration, page 21.) 20c each; $2.00 per dozen.) 
Parvum, var. Luteum. A taller variety with clear yellow flowers more 
revolute at the tips. 20c each; $2.00 per dozen. 
Parviflorum. A very charmmg Lily, like a miniature Pardalinum The 
earliest-flowermg of our species. 15c each; $1.50 per dozen. 
Maritimum. A beautiful Lily with dark-red funnel-formed flowers. 
20c each; $2.00 per dozen. 
- R."'^tM-t Wallace of England, first among the world's lily growers, says 
ol Ldnmi Pardalmum. "L. Pardalinum and its varieties are certainly among 
tile Imest hlies known. Planted in moist peat tliey attain a great height 
tiowenng m great profusion and increasing rapidly. Though doing best in 
peat, they will do well m any garden soil." 
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