FALL CATALOGUE OF BULBS THAT BLOOM FOR 1908. 
21 
Pardalinum-d.EOPARD LlLYj-Rieh scarlet and yellow flow¬ 
ers, spotted with rich brown. Robust and free flower- 
in". A superb Lily.and one which will give the greatest 
possible satisfaction. Succeeds in all situations. No 
garden complete without it.15 
Parryi,or Yellow Harrisl-One of the very rarest.choicest 
and most beautiful of all Lilies. Elegant for pot culture 
as well as for the garden. Flowers partly trumpet-shap¬ 
ed, like Harrisi. and of a golden-yellow color, very deep 
and glossy. Exceedingly fragrant and blooms early. For 
pot culture this will rival Harrisi. its rich golden color 
and graceful form making it a most unique companion 
to that popular variety. It is sure to succeed well in pots 
with the same treatment, and when in bloom it will be 
found to be the most beautiful of the two though not 
quite so large.SO 
Sxovltxianum—One of the very finest as well as the rarest 
of all Lilies. It is impossible to describe its wonderful 
beauty. Color.clear lemon-yellow with small black dots 
in throat. The petals are thick and heavy, looking as 
though they were moulded from pure wax. Easily 
grown; blooms early and abundantly.75 
Superbum- Three to six feet high, flowers from five to 
forty, nodding; brilliant orange-red.15 
Tlgrinum, fl. pi.-(D ouble Tioer Lily) -This is a plant of 
stately habit, growing from 4 to 5 feet high; bearing an 
immense number of double, bright orange-red flowers, 
spotted with black. 10 
Tlgrinum Splendens—Improved Tiger Lily. 5 
Tenulfollum—The lovely Coral Lily of Siberia. A great 
beauty. The brighostof all Lilies. Grows 20 indies 
high, with finely cut foliage, splendid stems and beauti- 
ful shaped flowers of shining coral-red. One ought to 
grow them by the dozen they are so fine for cutting and 
make such flue clumps for the lawn. Blooms very early. 
3 for 35c.: 12 for si ,oo. .15 
Umbellatum One of the very best, blooming in Juuc.or 
July, with very large, perfect flowers. . Colors range 
from black-red through all the shades of crimson, rose 
yellow, lmff. apricot, etc,, many being finely spotted and 
variegated. 25 finest sorts mixed.15 
Wallacei— This Lily is very floriferous. each bulb throw¬ 
ing up from 4 to o flower stems, each one of which is 
crowned with 8 to 10 beautiful upright blossoms, of a 
delicate, bright apricot color. It is very perfect in form 
and a most desirable sort, 12 for 50c.—. 5 
Washingtonianum— A greatly improved form with small¬ 
er bulb and larger flowers. Color, pure white, trumpet 
shaped, grows 4 to 8 feet high and is truly a grand sight. 35 
Grand Speciosuip Jjilies. 
These are the hardiest, most robust and free flowering 
of all Lilies, while in beauty they are second to none. 
Rubrum—Deep rose, freely spotted crimson, and mottled 
White; perfectly exquisite. 15c. each: 3for 35c.; 7 for 70e. 
Melpomene—Words cannot describe the beauty of this va¬ 
riety, Frosted \vhite,.spotted. clouded and bearded with 
pinkish crimson. Petals deeply recurved and widely 
bordered red. 20c. each; 8 for 60c.: 7 for $1.00. 
Praecox—Large .perfect and beautiful. Frosted white with 
a tinge of blush at the top of petals. 20c. each: 3 for 50c. 
Monstrosum Album—Broad, flat stems.and immense heads 
of flowers, often fifty in a cluster. Pure snow-white. 15c. 
each: 3 for35c.: 7 for75e. 
Henryi—New and exceedingly rare. Tall, strong grower, 
_ producing flowers in great prolusion of a flue apricot- 
yellow collor. The yellow Speciosum- $ 1.00 each. 
Opal—We have thought that no Speciosum could exceed 
Melpomene, but this new Lily is even larger, grander, 
and, if possible, more richly colored. It is frosted, glisten¬ 
ing white, delicately clouded and suffused with rosy blush 
and spotted with rosy-scarlet. The deeply recurved 
petals are snowy-white at the tip. gradually deepening in 
color to the base of each petal. 4oe. each. 
One caclioS the above 6 sorts for 11.75. 
