BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 49 
Li I ies— continued. 
8 Max will, one of the finest hybrid Lilies yet raised, being a cross between Lilium Maximowiczii 
and Lilium Willmottise ; producing fine tall stems 6 ft. high bearing many brilliant orange- 
red flowers, brighter in colour than Lilium Willmottise, late July-flowering ; plant about 
8 inches deep in loam and leaf-mould in a well-drained situation. Award of Merit R.H.S. 
per doz. 48/— 
Monadelphum, true (Caucasus), a beautiful Lily bearing in June-July handsome spikes 
of large turban-shaped flowers of a rich deep citron-yellow, slightly spotted black at 
centre ; pollen canary-yellow, ht. 3 ft. A very handsome Lily which should be planted 
5 inches deep in a moist loamy soil; it frequently remains dormant for the first year. 
.. , a ~ , Cultivated bulbs, per doz. 48/— 
Nepalense. See Ochraceum. r ' 
3 Och raceum (Upper Burmah), formerly known as Nepalense, a half-hardy Lily of striking 
beauty, bearing in September large flowers with elegantly reflexing petals, soft yellow, 
stained at centre dark maroon, ht. 4 ft. Pot up the bulbs in a compost of fibrous loam, 
leaf soil and sand, and plunge in a bed of fibre in a cool corner of the greenhouse, not giving 
any water until growth is showing. In warm sheltered gardens this Lily may be grown 
out of doors, planted 5 inches deep in loam, leaf soil and sand, protection being given in 
cold weather. Award of Merit R.H.S. 1936. Home-grown bulbs, per doz. 48/— 
Extra strong home-grown bulbs „ 60/- 
Pardalinum (California), The Panther Lily, a stately Lily of elegant habit, producing in 
July heads of up to 20 large, handsome flowers, bright scarlet shading to rich yellow, freely 
spotted purple-brown, ht. 5 to 6 ft.; of easy culture and makes a brilliant effect when 
naturalised. It should be planted 5 inches deep in good garden soil with leaf mould and 
thrives best in moist situations in partial shade or sun.per doz. 10/6 
U Pannyi (California), a very beautiful species, with heads of drooping funnel-shaped flowers, 
bright yellow lightly spotted crimson-brown, of delicate perfume, July, ht. 3 ft .; for 
culture see note on page 43 ; choose a situation sheltered from cold winds, .per doz. 60/— 
Parviflorum (California), allied to L. Pardalinum and bearing numerous small elegant 
flowers, with reflexing petals, orange-yellow spotted dark brown, petals usually being 
tipped scarlet, beautiful, early July, ht. 3 ft.; plant 4 inches deep in a gritty soil with 
plenty of leaf mould, in a sunny position.per doz. 30/— 
H Panvum (California), a sub-alpine species, found growing in deep moist stony soil along 
banks of streams, flowers small and bell-shaped, of a bright red shaded yellow and freely 
spotted purple, showy, June-July, ht. 3£ ft.; for culture see note If page 43... .per doz. 30/— 
If Panvum van. iuteum, a very pretty Lily with flowers almost cup-shaped, colour orange- 
yellow dotted maroon, June-July, ht. 3£ ft.; for culture see note If page 43.. .per doz. 30/— 
Philadelphicum (Canada and United States), a graceful and showy little woodland Lily, 
bearing charming flowers, scarlet shading to orange, spotted black, June-July, ht. 2 ft.; 
plant 5 inches deep in sandy loam with leaf soil and give ample drainage... .per doz. 12/6 
Philippinense formosanum, see Formosanum, page 46. 
Pomponium, true (Maritime Alps), a beautiful June-flowering Lily with narrow grassy 
foliage and reflexed flowers of a rich sealing-wax scarlet, ht. 2 to 3 ft.; plant 5 inches deep 
in a strong well-drained loam with full exposure to the sun, of easy culture, .per doz. 36/— 
Princeps, a fine hybrid Lily, being a cross between L. Sargentice and L. Regale, producing 
flowers resembling Lilium Regale but larger and of greater substance, up to 20 flowers being 
borne on a stem, height 5 to 6 ft., July to August flowering ; this Lily should be planted 
6 to 8 inches deep in good garden soil with the addition of leaf-mould and sand ; it may be 
planted either in sun or partial shade. 
Pseudo-tigrinum, See Davidii, page 46. 
Pyrenaicum (Pyrenees), the Yellow Turk’s-Cap Lily, a fine showy species for flower 
borders and of very easy culture ; it has a leafy stem surmounted by an elegant umbel of 
pendent flowers with reflexed petals, bright light yellow, finely dotted black and with 
scarlet anthers, early June-flowering, ht. 2£ ft.; plant 6 inches deep in loam with leaf 
mould.per doz. 10/6 
Extra large bulbs „ 16/- 
8 Regale, a very beautiful Chinese Lily of very easy culture, having the appearance of a 
refined Lilium Brownii ; it bears in July on a sturdy leafy stem numerous trumpet-shaped 
flowers of great substance, expanded at mouth, colour inside waxy white flushed yellow, 
with golden-yellow anthers, outside of petals broadly banded ruby-red, very sweet-scented, 
ht. 3 to 5 ft. Well-established specimens attain a height of 6 to 7 ft. with as many as 
15 to 20 flowers on a stem ; plant 8 inches deep in a well-drained good garden soil with well- 
decayed manure dug in below the bulbs ; an ideal Lily for the herbaceous border. 
Strong bulbs, per 100, 55/-; per doz. 7/6 
Extra large bulbs „ 10/6 
Monster bulbs „ 12/6 
each. 
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