THE LILIUM AND MICHAELMAS DAISIES. 
Quantity. 
Lilies — contin usd. 
each— s. 
Longlflorum exlmlum, pure white , very long flowers , 2 ft per doz. 7/6 o 
„ Liu Kiu, pure white . ft . ...’ per doz. 10/6 1 
,, Takesimaa, pure white, very large flowers, 2 ft per doz. 7/6 o 
>> Wilsoni, bure white, very long flowers per doz. 15/ 1 
»» Harris!! (the Bermuda or Easter Lily), a very beautijul and free-flowering grace- 
ful Lily, with long handsome snow-white fragrant flowers. Invaluable Jor early 
forcing p er doz. 10/6 & 15/ ; 1/ & 1 
,, Neilgherrense, pure white, long flower, a beautiful species, specially recommended 
for pot-culture in greenhouse 3/6 & 5 
Martagon, purple, more or less spotted flowers in large pyramidal heads, 4 ft per doz. 5/6 & 7/6 o 
,, album, pure white, a very beautiful scarce lily, 4 ft 2/6 & 3 
dalmaticum, rich glossy crimson-purple, an extremely handsome species, 4 ft. ...1/6 & 2 
Monadelphum szovitzianum (Colchieum), fine citron-yellow, spotted black, 3 ft. Plant 10 in. 
deep in fibrous loam I /6 > 2 /6 & 
PARDALINUM. These require to be planted in peat, and the tops of the buibs well covered with 
coarse silver sand. 
Pardallnum, scarlet, shading to rich yellow, freely spotted purple-brown , 5 to 6 ft. Figured in 
" The Garden," 1881 2 /. f j/SSc 2 
,, californicum, intense crimson, shading to orange, and spotted, 3 ft 3/6 & 5 
>i Bourgaei, crimson-scarlet , shading to yellow, spotted crimson , with narrow foliage , 
in regular whorls, and flowers the largest of the section, 5 ft 3 
,, Michauxi, crimson-scarlet, shading to yellow, spotted purple-brown, 4 to 5 ft 1/6 & 2 
, , p alii difolium, rose-scarlet, shading to orange, and spotted 2 
Parryi, rich golden-yellow very fragrant, 3 ft. Plant in fibrous loam, and surround the bulbs with 
silver sand 2/6 & 
Philadelpbicum, a charming little species, flowers bright scarlet , shading to orange, and spotted 
crimson-black, 1 ft. This lily likes a light sandy soil, and sunny aspect 1 
Polypliyllum, a rare Himalayan species, with long narrow foliage and flowers white, with small 
claret -coloured spots, and very sweet-scented. Recommended for greenhouse culture 10 
Pomponium, bright crimson-scarlet, an elegant and beautiful species resembling a gigantic 
tenuifolium , but tnore robust , 2 ft. Plant in loam per doz. 7/6 & 10/0 ; 9 d. & 1 
Pulcbellum, brilliant scarlet , 1 ft. Plant in a sandy loam 1 
Pyrenaicum flavum, yellow, spotted black , very early, 3 ft r per doz. 7/6 o 
,, rubrum, crange-red, 3 f* t| 10/6 1 
Rubescens, white , passing to rose , and dying off purple, spotted black. Figured in “ The Garden ,” 
188 r. Plant in fibrous loam, and surround bulbs with silver sand 3 
SPECIOSUM (syn. lancifolium). Plant these lilies io*inches deep in fibrous loam, and protect the 
early top growth from frost. 
album, white, 3 ft per doz. 10/6 1 
rubrum, white, suffused and spotted crimson, 3 ft per doz. 7/6 o 
album Kraetzeri, pure clear white, very beautiful, 3 ft 1/6 & 2 
Melpomene, large deep crimson, spotted blood- crimson, petals edged white 2/6 & 3 
punctatum, white, spotted delicate pink, anthers yellow, a distinct species, 3 ft. ...1/6 & 2 
roseum, white, suffused and spotted rose, 3 ft per doz. 7/6 o 
Superbum, shades from orange to crimson, spotted rich brown, 4 to 7 ft. Plant in fibrous loam, 
surrounding the bulbs with silver sand per doz. 7/6 & 10/6 ; gd. & 1 
Testaceum (syn. excelsum), delicate apricot, with scarlet anthers, delightfully fragrant, 4 ft., 1/6 & 2 
Tenuifolium, rich scarlet, an elegant species, 2 ft. Plant in light sandy loam per doz. 15/ 1 
Tlgrinum sinense, rich orange-scarlet, freely spotted crimson-brown, 3 ft. per 100, 12/6; per doz. 2/ o 
,, Fortunei, rich orange-scarlet, spotted crimson, 4 ft „ 3/6 o 
, 1 11 flore-pleno, rich orange-scarlet, very double, 4 ft 3/6 o 
,, splendens, bright orange-scarlet, covered with large crimson spots, 6 ft 5/6 o 
Thomsonianum, or Fritillaria Thomson! ana, flowers bright rose-lilac, very pretty. Plant the bulbs 
in a dry sunny situation, in a compost of fibrous loam, sand, and old mortar. It also makes a 
fine pot-plant for the greenhouse 1 
THUNBERGIANUM (syn. elegans). Plant these lilies 9 inches deep, in fibrous loam. Protect the 
early top growth from frost. 
alutaceum, glowing apricot, freely spotted black, 1 ft per doz. 4/6 o 
,, Prince of Orange, clear apricot-orange, spotted black, 1 ft. ,, 7/6 o 
,, Alice Wilson, bright yellow, vety distinct and handsome 5 
,, grandiflorum, rich orangc-yelloiv flowers of great substance 3 
armeniacum, soft rich glowing orange-red, iA ft per doz. 8/- o 
atro-sangulneum, rich bloou-crimson, spotted black, iA ft 1 
Batemans, soft rich glowing orange-red, very handsome, 3 ft 2 
bicolor, apricot-orange, flamed scarlet and lilac, very beautiful, iA ft. p. doz. 7/6 o 
“ Crimson Beauty,” deep crimson, freely spotted, fine form, handsome 2 
flore-pleno (staminosum), blood-crimson, perfectly double, 1^ ft 1 
fulgens, rich crimson, stained tawny yellow, ft per doz. 7/6 o 
sanguineum, crimson, shaded tawny yellow, flowers large, 1^ ft. ... per doz. 5/6 o 
Van Houttei, blood-crimson, blotched gold, very handsome, 1$ ft. ... ,, 21/- 2 
Wallace!, rich glowing orange-red, with black spots, 2 A ft ,, 18/- 2 
fine mixed varieties “.per 100, 42/-, per doz. 7/6 
Wallichianum. The flowers of this magnificent Lily are 9 to 12 inches long, of great substance, 
and deliciously fragrant. Specially recommended for greenhouse culture 5/6 & 7 
Washingtonianum, white, shading to lilac, handsome, 3 ft. Plant 12 in. deep in fibrous loam, 2/6 & 3 
3 6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
5 6 
PERENNIAL ASTERS, OR MICHAELMAS DAISIES. 
A very showy and useful family of late summer and autumn-flowering hardy plants, of which we offer, 
below, a few of the best and most striking varieties only. 
1 he taller growing varieties are invaluable for large herbaceous borders, or for masses and groups in the wild 
garden, etc. The dwarf sorts have a pleasing effect in rock-gardens, and also make charming pot-plants. The 
graceful spikes and racemes of flowers are very useful for cutting, and last a considerable time in water. 
12 and 13, King St., Covent Garden, 1889.] 
