S O MANY of my customers have written, “I wish I might see your fields of lilies,” and so, this 
year, since you cannot come to Oregon, I’m sending them to you on the frontispiece of my 
price list. I’m sorry I cannot send you the coloring, nor the fragrance, nor even all my fields 
of lilies, but don’t you suppose if I will try to give you a word picture, row upon row, you could 
SEE the coloring and INHALE the fragrance of the various lilies, even though it might be in 
imagination ? 
Far to the right where the photographer was unable to catch them, are five rows three hundred 
feet long of Oregon’s dainty little white bell-shaped ML Hood Lily, which changes to pink and wine 
color with age. The fragrance, though soft, is very sweet. I grew them from seed and they bloomed 
this year. 
The next couple of rows are Columbianum.—a little Turkscap, yellow with black spots. Then 
comes a few rows of the little blue Grape Hyacinth. 
Next to the Grape Hyacinths, I planted a mixture of seedling Umbellatum lilies and this spring 
they were my chief source of bouquets and gifts, such a variety of colors and size of flowers and 
length of stem! I didn’t list these, but if you would like to have some of them, I will sell them to 
you, bed run, 50 for $8.00, providing you will pay transportation. Ask for the “Mixture 
Umbellatums”. 
In the row next to the Umbellatum mixture, are some Henryi, which are yet to bloom, and 
some Willmottiae. 
Then, within your vision, comes row after row of the beautiful Regal, some five or six rows 
of the Maximowiczi with its green stalks (which will add its bright orange to the scene a little 
later, and grow most as high as the irrigation pipes), the vivid waxy orange-scarlet blossoms of the 
Amabile, the light orange of the Pardalinum, which appears like a “bunch of yellow blossoms” in 
the distance, then more Regals—white and green and orange-scarlet and yellow and white, again! 
Can you see them? 
Next, over between many rows of Regals, are a few rows of the gay little Tenuifolium, the 
yellow Columbianum again, and Amabile. (If you haven’t tried Amabile, you are missing an attrac¬ 
tive lily.) I’m sorry the camera couldn’t catch these rows, but the Regals grew so tall they shaded 
them. 
In the shorter rows, in the foreground, I planted that lovely little star lily, Concolor, and 
Collosum. 
Now we come to a large planting of the “Sunset Lily”—the tall ones you see so plainly to the 
left. And here I know you would exclaim, as every one does, “Oh-o-o-o! What is THIS lily?” I 
have been growing and increasing this Sunset Lily for three years, and as a result, I have a nice 
planting of them—strong, healthy, sturdy, higher than my head, and many beautiful blossoms (see 
the color illustration). 
I do not mean to be conceited, and I hope I have not left that impression with you, but I AM 
proud of my lilies—and they ARE beautiful. TTTT T . _ __ . 
1 J J JULIA E. CLARK. 
Jjlies for Your (gardens 
These are delivered prices. 
AMABILE — Bright waxy orange-scarlet 
blossoms, early blooming. Splendid 
rock garden lily and for low group 
planting. Height 12-14 in. Blooms 
June-July. 
12 25 50 100 
2- 3 in. Cir.$2.65 $5.15 $9.90 $18.55 
3- 4 in. Cir. 4.00 7.85 15.50 30.00 
BROWNI— The Ti *ue Browni. The large 
trumpet marble white blossoms with 
emerald-green throat and cinnamon- 
brown anthers blend beautifully, in 
the sunshine, with the opalescent 
tones of the purple and green of the 
reverse side. This is an excellent lily 
for specimen or pot culture. 2 ft. July. 
Each 12 
7-9 in. Cir.$2.00 $22.00 
CANADENSE — Hanging bell shaped 
flowers, varying from red to yellow 
and minutely spotted. lit. 3-5 ft. July. 
CALLOSUM — A late blooming slender 
stalk with 10 to 20 recurved blossoms 
of an interesting shade of light sal¬ 
mon. While this little lily isn’t as out¬ 
standing as the larger lilies, it is very 
dainty and its numerous blossoms 
blend with any flower in your garden. 
2 to 3 ft. Late July. 
12 25 50 100 
$3.25 $6.25 $12.00 $23.00 
CANDIDUM (Madonna) — Our grand¬ 
mother’s beloved lily — pure white, 
Ht. 3-5 ft. Blooms June-Julv. Send in 
your orders now for this lily—it is 
ready to plant. 
12 
25 
50 
100 
6- 8 in. Cir.. . 
.$3.25 
$6.25 
$12.00 
$23.00 
8- 9 in. Cir.. . 
. . 4.00 
7.85 
15.50 
30.00 
9-10 in. Cir.. . 
. 4.75 
9.25 
18.15 
35.95 
10-11 in. Cir.. . 
. 5.25 
10.05 
19.45 
37.95 
If you wish 1 
arger 
bulbs, I 
will tr 
■y and 
secure them 
for you, but they are very 
12 25 50 100 
6-8 in. Cir.$3.25 $6.25 $12.00 $23.00 
IF NOT ALREADY A CUSTOMER, PLEASE 
scarce, and the price will depend on 
the amount I have to pay for them. 
SEND CASH WITH YOUR ORDER 
