HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST 
11 
Each 
Doz. 
Elegans Prince of Orange. 
A 
very dwarf yellow form 
Elegans . 
of 
.40 
4.00 
Elegans Red Star. Splendid red, 
suffused with orange. 
.40 
4.00 
Grayi. Named in honor of Prof. 
Asa Gray, the noted botanist. 
Coming to us from the moun¬ 
tains of Virginia and North 
Carolina, this lovely and 
graceful lily takes kindly to 
garden culture in New Eng¬ 
land. The pretty red tubular 
shaped flowers are yellow, 
spotted brown and are very 
freely produced. Prefers some 
shade like many other lilies, 
but thrives well in full sun¬ 
shine .35 each, 3.50 doz., 25.00 per 100 
Giganteum Himalaicum. Not 
to be confounded with the 
form of longiflorum going 
under the name of giganteum, 
this is the tallest growing and 
most noble of all lilies. Not a 
plant for the open garden, the 
ideal place for it is in an open 
glade in a piece of woodland 
where it can be sheltered from 
strong winds. The large bulbs 
should be planted shallow in 
soft mucky ground in which 
coarse sand has been freely 
mixed. Spring planting is best. 
The large tubular shaped ' *; 
flowers are semi-pCndant and^ 
pure white in color with a ° 
purplish tint near the base • 
and purple midribs, the flow¬ 
ers are very fragrant. Under 
good culture this lily attains 
a height of 10—12 feet and is 
very noble. We bloomed quite a 
