Hart & Vick, Seedmen, Rochester, N. Y. 
11 
HART & VICK’S HARDY LILIES 
All of these Lilies should be planted in the fall. However, some varieties come from Japan, and should 
the shipment be delayed, we will store the bulbs for you and deliver them in early spring. 
Auratum (Gold-banded Lily of Japan). Blooming in July and August, we consider 
this one of the finest of all Lilies. Its fragrant flowers are borne in great clusters. 
The color is delicate ivory-white, spotted with crimson and striped through 
the center of the petals with golden yellow. Plant 8 inches deep. 
Candidum (Madonna or St. Joseph’s Lily). The familiar snow-white Lily bloom¬ 
ing in June. Flower-stems are from 3 to 4 feet high. The bulb is perfectly hardy 
and thrives in almost any soil. Should be planted about 2 inches deep. Our 
bulbs are giants from northern France. 
Elegans (L. atrosanguineum ). Adapted to rock-gardens because of its low growth. 
Flowers dark red with crimson center. Plant 6 inches deep. 
Henryi (Yellow Speciosum). Often 10 feet high. Flowers in loose spray, are of 
medium size, rich salmon-yellow, with deep green marking at the base of the 
inner petals. Last a long time after cutting. Plant 6 inches deep. 
Pardalinum (Leopard Lily). Bright orange, spotted with dark crimson, similar to 
L. tigrinum. Plant 5 inches deep. 
Speciosum album. White, with a shading of green through the middle of each 
petal. Plant 8 inches deep. 
Speciosum magnificum. White, shaded with carmine and spotted with crimson. 
Adapted to garden and house culture. Plant 10 inches deep. 
Superbum (American Turk’s-Cap Lily). A handsome native variety. Brilliant 
crimson flowers, spotted with yellow and brown. Blooms in midsummer and 
is very showy. Plant 5 inches deep. 
Tenuifolium. Deep scarlet. Petals recurved. Thrives vigorously in rock-gardens and 
cool, moist soil. Blooms in June. Plant 6 inches deep. 
Tigrinum splendens. The familiar Tiger Lily of the roadside. Flowers red-orange, 
with chocolate-maroon anthers. Plant 8 inches deep. 
Tigrinum splendens flore-pleno. Same as above but double flowers. 
Umbellatum, Sappho. In June it bears clusters of light orange flowers. Grows 
Per 100 
For 12 
Each 
$25 00 
$3 50 
$0 35 
18 00 
2 50 
25 
20 00 
3 00 
30 
35 00 
4 50 
45 
25 00 
3 50 
35 
35 00 
4 50 
45 
30 00 
4 00 
40 
18 00 
2 50 
25 
18 00 
2 50 
25 
15 00 
2 00 
20 
18 00 
2 50 
25 
18 00 
2 50 
25 
BERMUDA OR EASTER LILIES 
LILIUM HARRISI. Of the L. longiflorum type, this variety produces long, tubular, pure white flowers in 
clusters of eight to ten 
on a stem. Readily 
forced for blooming at 
Eastertime. Giant 
bulbs, 40 cts. each; $4 
per dozen; $30 per 100. 
LILIUM FORMOSUM. 
Pure white, trumpet¬ 
shaped flowers not quite 
so large as the Bermuda 
Lily but equally beauti¬ 
ful. Blooms at Easter¬ 
time. Giant bulbs, 40 
cts. each; $4 per dozen; 
$30 per 100. 
LILIUM GIGANTEUM. 
Pure white flowers that 
may readily be brought 
to perfection for late 
winter and Easter 
blooms. Giant bulbs, 
40 cts. each; $4 per 
Lilium auratum dozen; $30 per 100. 
Lilium elegans 
A BEAUTIFUL BED OF ANNUAL LARKSPUR 
Take a package of Annual Larkspur, one of Annual Gypsophila, and 2 quarts of finely pulverized garden 
soil, then thoroughly mix these three items, and just before the ground freezes sow in a prepared spot in the 
garden; you will have one of the most beautiful flower-beds you have ever seen. 
Annual Gypsophila. Feathery panicles of tiny star¬ 
shaped flowers. Blooms quickly from seed. Pkt. 
10 cts.; oz. 25 cts.; h£lb. 85 cts. 
Annual Larkspur. Scarlet, White, Shell-Pink, Lilac, 
Rose, and Dark Blue Mixed. Pkt. 10 cts.; l£oz. 
25 cts.; l^oz. 40 cts. 
FOUR NEW LARKSPURS 
La France. Salmon-pink. 
Exquisite. Soft pink. 
Imperial Blue Spire. Oxford-blue. 
Imperial White Spire. Pure white. 
Each, pkt. 15 cts.; 2 pkts. 25 cts.; 1 pkt. each for 50 cts. 
