NATIVE dry land LILIES. 
Lilium bolanderi. 1 to 8 nodding, crimson to 
purple thimble-shape lilies. 3 or 4 leaf whorls 
on 12 to 30 inch stem. 30c each, four for $1. 
Likes well drained, rocky slopes, or mounds, in gritty or 
sandy loam, full sun or light shade. Found up to 6,000 alt. 
L. columbianum. 1 to 12 small, recurving, red- 
orange, flecked purple. Scattered and whorled 
leaves on 18 to 36 in. stem. 20c each, 3 for 50c. 
Southern Oregon form, grows much larger in coast rainy 
belt—Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wn. Drained, sandy loam. 
L. washingtonianum. 1 to 25 large, drooping, 
fragrant lilies. Waxy white, flecked, darkens 
as it ages. Wavy leaf whorls on 2 to 6 ft. stem. 
Known locally as Mt. Hood lily. 
Shasta lily. Minor differences from above. 
L. rubescens. Slightly smaller, lilies set erect. 
These three are all fragrant. 25c each, five $1. 
Found on mountain slopes, among shrubs and scattered 
trees, always in well drained light loams. Often the best 
specimens are wedged in among rocks. Set bulbs so the 
top is covered three times the size of bulb. 
NATIVE wet land LILIES. 
Lilium pardalinum. 1 to 15 orange-red, spotted 
Tiger lilies. Whorled and alternate leaves on 
2 to 6 ft. stem. At its best on stream margins. 
L. pardalinum—dwarf. 18 in. to 2 ft. From high 
mountains, on boggy lake edge. 
L. pardalinum roezli. More leafy, longer slim 
leaf. Crimson, spotted lilies. 3 to 6 ft. Cool 
stream edges and around boggy springs. 
L. parviflorum. Resembles pardalinum. From 
boggy spots around Mt. Shasta. 
Above group are 25c each, five of one kind $1. 
All of this group require constanst moisture, prefer sandy 
loam, sun or light shade. Bulbs 4 in. deep. Not exacting. 
All Prices Include Postpaid Delivery. 
This 1934 list nullifies previous lists. 
JOHN H. HECKNER, BROWNSBORO, ORE. 
Licensed Nursery. Inspected Stock. 
