Per 
Each Dozen 
Parryi. Lemon Lily. The most beautiful of them all. Native of California. 
The only clear clean yellow lily in the country. Dr. David Griffiths 
says, “It is both handsome and of easy culture, it becomes of very 
great importance in itself and of potential value for breeding purposes.” 
Illustrated on the cover. $ .50 
Parryi var. Kessleri. Similar to the type but flowers two weeks later and 
the foliage is much wider. Withstands botrytis better. Quite distinct. $ .75 
Pcmponium. Brilliant scarlet flowers. The reddest lily grown. Very popular 
in Europe. Quite hardy. $ 1.00 
Parvum. Sometimes called the Little Lily. The flowers are small but borne 
profusely. Orange yellow. Flowers in June and July. $ .50 
Philippinense Formcsanum. Newly introduced by Mr. E. H. Wilson. Long 
tubular flowers, white with reddish-brown outside. Delightfully fra¬ 
grant. Flowers in August. Per 100 - $25.00 $ .35 
Regale. Discovered in China a few years ago. Very hardy. Ivory-white, 
yellow center, brown outside. Flowers in July. Per 100 - $10.00 $ .15 
Roezli. Similar to the better known Pardalinum, but lighter and more grace¬ 
ful. Thrives in dryer locations. Orange, tips of petals red. $ .25 
Shuksan. The most vigorous of Dr. David Griffiths new hybrids. The first 
of a new race of lilies. Resembles Humboldti, one of its parents, but^ 
is not so fickle. Other varieties will be offered next year. 
Speciosum Rubrum. Well known beautiful Japanese variety. Frosted white 
spotted and flushed with crimson. Stem rooting. Flowers in Septem¬ 
ber. $ .30 
Sulphur-Gale... Hybrids. Sulphureum crossed with Regale. Flowers later 
than Regale with the stiff stems of the former. Excellent for hybridis¬ 
ing purposes. $ .50 
Superbum. A magnificent lily. Tall, with up to 30 blossoms. Orange 
flushed with scarlet, brown spots. Flowers in August. $ .35 
Tenuifolium. Coral Lily. The daintiest lily grown. Very small. Deep 
scarlet waxen flowers. Flowers in June and July. Per 100 - $10.00 $ .15 
Testaceum. The Nankeen Lily. A peculiar shade of apricot. Still very 
scarce. $ 1.50 
Tigrinum. Tiger Lily. Well known and very hardy. Orange red, spotted 
with purple. Stem rooting. Flowers in August. Per 100 - $10.00 $ .15 
Tigrinum. Double. Similar to above but the best double lily. $ .25 
Umbellatum. Large erect orange crimson flowers. Very hardy and prolific. 
Flowers in June. $ .25 
Umbellatum var. Horsmanni. Similar to above, but deep red flowers. No 
orange shades. $ .50 
Wallacei. An erect lily. Rich apricot with rosy shading. Flowers in August. 
Stem rooting. Likes plenty of moisture. Per 100 - $15.00 $ .25 
Washingtonianum. The color of this species is difficult to describe. It 
varies from white to pinkish-red, sometimes pinkish-lilac. Flowers in 
June. $ -50 
Willmottiae. One of Mr. E. H. Wilson’s introductions. Tall and graceful with 
so many reddish-orange flowers on a stem that they need staking. $ .50 
$ 5.00 
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