L. WASHINGTON! ANUM PURPUREUM 
This is perhaps the most attractive of the 
American Lilies, but is not easy to grow. Some 
of the trouble has been due to the use of col¬ 
lected bulbs. I have little trouble in moving 
seedlings. The flower stems are three to six feet 
high and the foliage is in whorls. Good plants 
often carry twenty to thirty flowers. The pink 
tinted buds open to white bell shaped flowers 
with numerous fine purple dots. As the flower 
ages it turns pink, then purple. Fragrant. June 
blooming. 
Each 50c Doz. 5.00 100 for 40.00 
L. WILLMOTTIAE 
Large heads of recurved, rich orange-red 
flowers make this an outstanding plant in any 
garden. The slender stalks are covered with fine 
grassy leaves and grow about 4 feet high. Large, 
established plants often bear 20 to 30 blooms 
and may require staking. This is one of the 
most dependable of the Chinese varieties. 
Each 35c, 50c, 75c; Doz. $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 
HYBRIDS 
The U. S. Bulb Station at Bellingham under 
the direction of Dr. Griffiths has produced some 
excellent hybrids. Five of these were dissemi¬ 
nated in 1931. Of these I consider Shuksan espe¬ 
cially valuable. It has the magnificent form and 
color of Humboldti, combined with the easy 
handling qualities of Pardalinum; the other 
parent. 
I offer two-year-old bulbs to bloom next year. 
Correspondence solicited from those interested. 
Shuksan and Star of Oregon $1.00 each. 
I also have several other varieties in quantities too small to 
list. Ask for prices on any Lilies you need. 
8 
PEACOCK PRINTING, SEATTLE 
