RARE PERENNIALS 
ALPINE PLANTS 
Each 
rjrAmabile —A rare species from Korea. Dark red flowers, spotted with 
black on 2 to 3-foot stems.35 
*Auratum Platyphyllum —Enormous flowers, white, richly spotted crimson .40 
*Bolanderi (Native) —A very rare and beautiful lily, with small, dainty, 
bell-shaped flowers, deep crimson-red, spotted purple, on 2 to 3-ft. 
stems. July .50 & .75 
^*Callosum (Jap.) —A rare lily for a rock garden, bright red flowers, usu¬ 
ally spotted purplish black and with red or scarlet anthers, on 18- 
inch stems. Stock very limited.50 
*Canadense (Mid-West States) —Meadow Lily. Bright orange-yellow 
flowers on 3 ft. stems. June to August.35 
*Candidum (Madonna Lily) —Pure white, fragrant flowers on 4 to 5-foot 
stems .:.35 
rj^Cemuum (Jap.) —A rare lily similar to L. Tenuifolium, except in color. 
It is a deep, lilac-pink, spotted wine-color, and is very fragrant. 18 
inches high. June and July. 50 
Chinookii —See Pardalinum Grdfl. Giganteum. 
^rConcolor (Star Lily) : —An upright, but slender lily. Bright scarlet in 
July .35 
*Henryi (China) —One of the hardiest and most permanent of all lilies. 
Same form and appearance as the Speciosum varieties, but flowers 
are a bright orange-yellow on 4 to 6-ft. stems. August and Sep. 
tember .35 & .50 
^:*Krameri (Jap.) —Flowers very beautiful and chaste. Each funnel- 
shaped, about 6 inches long and as much across. Delicate flesh-pink, 
often shaded blush. Under ordinary garden conditions grows up to 
4-ft. high. In well-drained, rich woodland soil, always cool and not 
lacking moisture, usually 2 feet high. Excellent for rockery.;.50 
^Occidentale (Native) —The most local of all Western Lilies, if not of all 
lilies. Found natively in only a few spots in Southern Oregon and 
Northern California. Grows from 4 to 6 ft. high, with up to 15 flow¬ 
ers which are of a dark glowing crimson, with maroon spots in the 
throat. The buds before opening are blood red. June and July.50 
*Pardalinum (Native)—Leopard Lily. Bright scarlet, shading to rich 
yellow, freely spotted purple-brown, on 4 to 6-ft. stems.35 
Pardalinum Giganteum —This species is now being sold by some growers 
under the name of L. Chinookii, or the Sunset Lily. Tall-growing and 
giant-flowering hybrid of the preceding. The large flowers are re¬ 
flexed, bright yellow at base, spotted brown-purple, remainder being 
a bright orange-scarlet. From 25 to 40 blossoms on 6 to 8-foot stems. 
Excellent for amongst shrubbery. June to August.50 & 1.00 
*Parryi (Native California) —One of the world’s finest species. Slender 
leafy stem, 3 to 5-ft. high, bears up to 25 long, lemon-vellow, sweetly- 
scented flowers, July and August. Stock very limited.75 & 1.00 
*Phillippinense Formosanum (Formosa) —Flowers very long and trumpet 
shape. Pure white, with reddish-brown shading on exterior tips of 
petals, which are recurving. 2 to 3-ft. high with grassy foliage and 
slender stems. July and August.50 & .75 
*Regale —Big, fragrant trumpets of white, shaded pink and tinted with 
yellow at base. 3 to 5-ft. .25 & .50 
*Superbum (Eastern States) —Turk’s Cap Lily. Flowers bright, reddish 
orange, with red tips and greenish center. 4 to 6-ft. July and 
August .25 & .50 
t*Tenuifolium (Siberia) —Coral Lily. Invaluable for the rock garden. 
Bright scarlet flowers, 2 inches across, on 18 to 24-inch stems, June 
and July .-.25 
^^Tenuifolium “Golden Gleam” —A form of the preceding in a golden 
apricot color. Still very rare and our stock is limited.1.50 
t Rock Plants. 
* Cut Flowers. 
Try some of the new Garden Phlox. 
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