BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 55 
LILIES — continued. each— $. d 
f 2 Gigantcum (7 he Himalayas ), the most majestic of Lilies, attaining a height, when 
established, of io to 12 ft., with large handsome heart-shaped leaves, and bearing from July 
to August immense long white trumpet-shaped flowers. Groups of this noble Lily in 
large herbaceous and shrubbery borders, woodlands, or wild gardens produce a grand effect. 
They should be planted in a half shady position, where they can establish themselves. 
The large flowering bulbs should be potted up and plunged in a cold frame and then be 
planted out in May, slight protection from early morning frosts being given. If foliage 
is made late in the season, after flowering, it must be protected during the winter with 
straw. The smaller bulbs are specially recom- 
mended for naturalising, and will bloom freely 
two or three years after planting. 
Monster flowering bulbs each 7/6, 10/6 & 15 o 
Very large flowering bulbs each 3/6 & 5 6 
Smaller bulbs ...per doz. 15/- & 24/- ; each 1/6 & 2 6 
If Gray! ( North Carolina), a strikingly handsome 
Lily from the Alleghany Mountains, flowers of 
distinct and elegant form, rich deep blood-crimson, 
interior spotted maroon-black and shading to 
golden -yellow, habit light and graceful, July- 
flowering, lit. 2 ft 2 o 
|j Hansoni- The Japanese Yellow Martagon 
Lily (Japan), large wax-like flowers with reflexing 
petals, bright golden-yellow, spotted crimson- 
maroon ; one of the most beautiful and distinct of 
Tune-flowering Lilies, ht. 3 ft.; of easy cultivation. 
First-Class Certificate R.H.S. ...per doz. 30/- 2 9 
S|| Henryi, a most elegant Lily discovered by Dr. 
Henry in Central China ; the flowers resemble in 
form L. speciosum, but are of a soft orange-yellow 
colour and produced on twenty or more large 
branching heads, August to September ; hardy, 
vigorous grower, attaining a height of 8 ft. Unlike 
other Lilies, it produces seed freely 3/6 & 5 6 
42 Humboldti ( California ), large handsome flowers, rich golden-yellow', spotted dark 
crimson, of great substance, with recurved petals, very showy, ht. 5 ft., July-flowering. This 
Lily requires to be established before blooming freely Splendid large bulbs, per doz. 18/- 1 8 
,, ,, ,, Monster bulbs 2 6 
S’ Humboldti var, magnificum, a grand form, smpassing the type in richness of 
colour and its*free- (lowering character ; the large handsome flowers are of a rich deep golden, 
with large spots and blotches of blood-red. Established plants bear fifteen to twenty blooms on 
a spike, lit. 45 ft. ; 90 per cent, of the bulbs may be expected to blcom the first year, per doz. 25/- 2 6 
42 Japonicum var. Alexandra, a beautiful new Japanese Lily bearing in July large 
open pure white flowers of great substance, two to five on a stem, ht. 2 ft. ( Supply uncertain ) — 
42 Kellogg") a graceful and beautiful Lily from California, bearing pretty soft pink flowers 
wdth closely recurved petals, fragrant, ht. 25 ft. Award of Merit R.Il.S., AT Holland 
House Show, June 25th, 1903 3 6 
iil.’Krameri (South fapan ), a chaste and beautiful flower, delicate rose-pink, of elegant 
outline and graceful habit ofgrowTh, July-flowering, ht. 2 ft. 
Strong bulbs, per doz. 5/6 & 7/6 ; -/6 & o 8 
41 Leichtlini (Japan), bearing in August numerous handsome golden-yellow flowers, spotted 
crimson-purple, on graceful stems, very beautiful, ht. 3 to 4 ft per doz. 15/- 1 6 
A || Longiflorum — St. Joseph’s Lily (China and Japan), very beautiful Lilies, producing 
in June and July long snow-white trumpet-shaped flowers, which are deliciously 
fragrant. Greatly prized for pot-culture, and for flower-beds and borders. While 
in growth they require plenty of water. 
,, type, snowy white trumpet-shaped flowers, ht. 2 ft. ...per 100, 25/-; per doz. 3/6 o 4 
„ albo-marginatum, very ornamental, handsomely silver-striped foliage, and 
large white trumpet-shaped flowers, ht. 2 ft per doz. 15/- I 6 
LTllUM CRAY!. 
