LILIUM—Continued 
LONGIFLORUM. The well known white fragrant 
lily used for Easter forcin.g and an excellent 
garden lily. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
MARTAGON (Tueks Cape Lily). A handsome 
lily, bearing clusters of purple flowers. Each, 
.25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
MARTAGON ALBUM. Cluster of waxy-white 
flowers. Each, .40 ; dozen, 4.00. 
MAXIMOWICZI. Bright orange red recurved 
blooms, with dark spots. August and September 
blooming. Each, .20 ; dozen, 2.00. 
MONADELPHUM. Szovitzianum. (See Colchicum) 
MEDEOLOIDES. An interesting lily, colored scar¬ 
let with apricot shadings; sometimes comes 
spotted black. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
PHILIPPINENSE FORMOSANUM. Graceful lily 
with long wide trumpet shaped blooms of pure 
white, shaded reddish brown outside. Very fra¬ 
grant. Each, .30 ; dozen, 3.00. 
PRINCEPS. A beautiful hybrid of Regale and 
Sargentiae. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
PYRENAICUM AUREUM (Yellow Turk’s Cap 
Lily). Easy cultivation, many small yellow 
flowers, dotted brown. Reflexed petals. June. 
3 feet. Each, .60 ; dozen, 6.00. 
REGALE. Absolutely hardy, and excellent for 
forcing. White, suffused with pink, with can¬ 
ary yellow center. Delightful perfume like Jas¬ 
mine. Blooms out-of-doors, early in July. Large 
size bulbs, each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. Medium size 
bulbs, each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
RUBELLUM. Rose pink blooms with yellow an¬ 
thers. Each, .30 ; dozen, 3.00. 
SARGENTIAE. Milk white flowers with yellow 
throat. Each, .75 ; dozen, 7.50. 
SPECIOSUM ALBUM. Beautiful, pure white 
flowers of large size. Large size bubs, each, 
.35 ; dozen, 3.50. 
SPECIOSUM MAGNIFICUM. Magnificent large 
flowers of rich carmine-crimson. Large size 
bulbs, each, .35 ; dozen, 3.50. 
SPECIOSUM RUBRUM. Lighter than Magnifi- 
cum. Same price as above. 
SULPHUREUM. Large flowers of pale yellow, 
outside streaked claret red. Each, .75 ; doz¬ 
en, 7.50. 
TENUIFOLIUM. Small, nodding, scarlet flowers. 
Early June. Each, .15 ; dozen, 1.50. 
TENUIFOLIUM GOLDEN GLEAM. A delightful 
golden apricot shade. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
TESTACWUM (Nankeen Lily). Foliage similar 
to Candidum, tall and stately with many nan¬ 
keen yellow or apricot colored recurved and 
fragrant blossoms. Each, 1.25 ; dozen, 12.50. 
TIGRINIUM FLORA PLENO. One of the very 
few double lilies. Similar to the single Tiger 
listed below, but the bulbs ai’e smaller. August 
and September blooming. Each, .25 ; doz., 2.50. 
UMBELLATUM GOLDEN FLEECE. Splendid 
yellow blooms, edged red. Each, .75 ; doz., 7.50. 
UMBELLATUM GRANDIFLORUM. Orange red, 
very fine. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
UMBELLATUM ORANGE KING. Rich glowing 
orange, deepening in shade towards the end 
of the petals. Each, .30 ; dozen, 3.00. 
UMBELLATUM SPLENDIUDUM. Deep red mar¬ 
gined bright orange. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
MIXED VARIETIES: Dozen, 2.00. 
WALLACEI. Rosy apricot blossoms with dark 
spots. Each, .25 ; dozen 2.50. 
WILLMOTTIAE. Tall stems with cluster of re¬ 
curved oran,ge red blossoms in July and Aug¬ 
ust. Fine garden lily. Extra large bulbs, each, 
.75 ; dozen, 7.50. Medium size bulbs, each, .35 ; 
dozen, 3.50. 
COLLECTION of Hardy Lilies for amateurs: 1 
each of the following varieties, all easily grown 
(catalog value, 3.00) for 2.25: 
Batemaniae 
Candidum 
Concolor 
Cernum 
Elegans Bicolor 
Henryi 
Umbellatum 
Longiflorum 
Maximowiczi 
Regale 
Tenuifolium 
Tigrinum Flora Pleno 
Tigrinum Splendens 
Grandiflorum 
COLLECTION of Rare Lilies for the connois¬ 
seur : 1 large bulb of each of the following 
(catalog value 6.00) for 4.75. 
Browni 
Callosum 
Colchicum 
Hansoni 
Krameri 
Marta^-on album 
Sargentiae 
Sulphureum 
Testaceum 
Willmottiae 
NATIVE LILIUM—Western Species 
Native western Lilies are found on the cool 
slopes of the mountains or near running brooks 
and streams. To grow them successfully, dupli¬ 
cate these natural surroundings as much as pos¬ 
sible. A cool nook on the shady side of the house, 
protected from the direct heat of the sun, is an 
ideal situation. Ferns and creepers are good com¬ 
panions ; as they protect the tender shoots and 
help keep the soil moist. 
As soon as the bulbs arrive, plant them so 
that the tops is not less than four inches from 
the surface, with a layer of sand underneath 
for drainage and to prevent fungus attacks. Do 
not disturb the bulbs unless absolutely necessary. 
The so-called “Bog Lilies,” marked (*) require 
abundance of moisture, especially during the 
flowering season, but avoid planting them in 
sour, soggy soil. A light sandy loam, mixed with 
leaf mold will suit them perfectly. 
BOLANDERI. Bell shaped, deep crimson flowers, 
dotted purple. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
COLUMBIANUM. Bright golden yellow flowers, 
spotted maroon. Each, .25 ; dozen, 2.50. 
HLTMBOLDTI. Large orange red flowers, spotted 
with small maroon spots. Each, .50 ; dozen, 5.00. 
HUMBOLDTI MAGNIFICUM. Differs from above 
variety in having darker foliage and spots are 
surrounded by circle of crimson. Each, .50 ; 
dozen, 5.00. 
Page Eleven 
