MISS MA&Y E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 
LILIUM 
PHILIPPINENSIS 
This rare and beautiful Lily is a native 
of one of the high mountain ranges of the 
Philippine Islands, and a few years ago a 
large lot were collected by an American 
and sent to relatives in Ohio. The bulbs 
thrive remarkably well. It is a great 
improvement on Lilium Harrisii, the flow¬ 
ers being much larger and a great deal 
longer, sometimes over a foot in length a 
gracefully tapering trumpet shape, snowy 
white in color and of delicate fragrance. 
The plantis exceedingly graceful, the main 
stalk being slender and clothed with nar¬ 
row, grass-like foliage. It is perfectly 
hardy anywhere in the open ground and 
a superb garden bulb. But for pots it is 
more than satisfactory, far excelling the best Harrisiis. 
The bulbs after blooming remain dormant only a short 
time when new growth and more flowers follow, often 
as many as three blooming periods a year. The cut 
represents this glorious Lily faithfully and gives a good 
idea of its wonderful beauty. 
Fine flowering bulbs, 25c. each; 3 for 50c.; 
7 for $1.00. 
Orders filled on receipt of bulbs from Philippines in March. 
Lilium Brownii. 
(African Beauty). Large 
trumpets, snow-white in¬ 
side, deep chocolate out¬ 
side, reddish brown an¬ 
thers. A plant of exquisite 
contrasts. 
30c. each; 2 for 50c. 
E^rameri. One of the 
most graceful and delicate 
colored Lilies, trumpet¬ 
shaped; color of softest rose 
blush. 15c. ea.; 2 for 25c. 
Hansoni. Flowers very 
early in June. The petals 
are waxy, and resemble an 
orchid. The coloring is 
lemon-yellow with rich 
orange spots. 50c. each. 
Leichtlinii. A rare Jap¬ 
anese Lily of great beauty. 
Lemon-yellow with purp¬ 
lish dots. 
30c. each; 2 for 50c. 
L. Batemanii. Self 
Apricot color, 2 feet high; 
Strong grower. 
15c. each; 2 for 25c. 
•Alice Wilson. This Japanese beauty is very 
rare indeed. A few years ago it was sold for $ 2.00 
each. The flowers are a 
beautiful cup-shape, rich 
golden yellow. 
60c. each; 3 for $1.25. 
Superbum. Three to 
six feet high, flowers from 
five to forty, nodding, brill¬ 
iant orange-red; blooms in 
July. 
15c. each ; 2 for 25c. 
Tigrinum, fl. pi. 
(Double Tiger Lily). This 
is a plant of stately habit, 
growing from four to five 
feet high; foliage is dark 
green and very long, bear¬ 
ing an immense number of 
double, bright orange-red 
flowers, spotted with black. 
10c. each; 3 for 25c. 
Elegans. Grand, large 
tulip-shaped blossoms of 
many shades and colors. 
The umbels of upright, 
cup-like flowers are very 
pleasing. Among the ear¬ 
liest of all Lilies to bloom. 
Mixed, many fine colors. 
$1.00 doz.; 10c. each; 4_ 
for 25c. Tigrinuniyfl.pl. 
