20 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
Each Doz. 
Princeps. A hybrid between re¬ 
gale and Sargentiae and in 
our estimation better than 
either parent. This superb lily 
was raised at the Dominion 
Experimental Farms, Ot¬ 
tawa, Ontario. It greatly ex¬ 
tends the regale season as it 
flowers nearly a month later, 
the immense trumpets are 
larger and purer than those 
of regale, the exterior of the 
trumpet having hardly any 
trace of the brownish purple 
coloring seen in regale, being 
green and white. In 1932 we 
had this Lily in splendid bloom 
as late as August 20'. It has 
an even sturdier stem than re¬ 
gale and carries as many as 
15—20 flowers per stalk once 
established. We consider this 
one of the great Lilies of the 
future which every one will 
want to grow. This season we 
have a grand stock of bulbs 
which we offer at attractive 
prices. 
Strong flowering bulbs . 1.50 15.00 
Fine flowering bulbs . 1.00 10.00 
Pyrenaicum. The yellow turks 
cap lily from Europe blooms 
with tenuifolium in early June 
carrying many small greenish 
yellow flowers with brown 
spots. The foliage is graceful. 
Bulbs are large and should be 
covered 6 inches .50 5.00 
Regale. Easily the most widely 
planted and popular lily in 
America today. Succeeds under 
widely different conditions and 
is hardy, vigorous, floriferous, 
disease proof and absolutely 
