TRILLIUM 
L. Humboldtii magnificum, Bolanderii, Columbianum, Washingtonianum, Rubescens 
and Kelloggii need positions sheltered from heavy winds. Shade when the sun is 
hottest is also helpful. The main consideration is perfect drainage—-that is impera' 
tive. Plant where they can be left permanently. Sandy or loose gritty soil is best. 
Very often these bulbs will be found nestling between rocks. After one is sure of 
drainage place the bulb at least 6 inches deep and surround with an inch or so of 
peat moss and sand or leaf mold and sand. Ground should be moist until bulbs 
are in flower then' let them dry out naturally. 
S L. BOLANDERII is one of the rare lilies seldom over 3 feet with deep red pendant flow- 
ers. Fine bulbs.....75 
S L. COLUMBIANUM (Oregon Lily). Like a small Humboldtii. Bright reddish orange 
spotted with purple. 
S L. HUMBOLDTII. The stoutest of the Native lilies. Large orange red flowers spotted 
with darker red spots. Fine bulbs. 
L. HUMBOLDTII MAGNIFICUM. A variety of the Humboldtii differing in having 
the dark spots encircled with crimson. Fine bulbs . 
L. KELLOGGII. One of the finest and rarest of the litlies. The flowers are pink, dotted 
purple or maroon and change to a deep rosy purple. Fine bulbs . 
S L. RUBESCENS. Perhaps the best known of the Western lilies. Sometimes called Red¬ 
wood, Chaparral or Chemise Lily. It opens white and changes to a deep crim¬ 
son. Very fragrant. We have many with 40 and more blooms. Fine bulbs.35 
S L. WASHINGTONIANUM (Shasta Lily). Small white flowers dotted with purple. 
Very fragrant. Fine bulbs.50 
Collection of one each.#3.30 
.30 
.40 
.60 
.75 
LILIUM PARDALINUM, Roezlii, Parryii and Maritimum are classified as Bog lilies. They 
grow naturally along the borders of pools or streams, in damp meadows or along 
the edge of bogs. Naturally, they like a soil rich in humus, saind and leaf mold 
and get protection from shrubs and other plants. However, good drainage is just 
as essential as with the other lilies. If planted in garden makei soil as much like 
the above as possible and give bulbs protection from direct sun and keep moist 
through blooming period. 
S L. MARITIMUM (Coast Lily). In native state they grow in the meadows along the 
Redwood belt, hidden among the Rhododendron and blue berry bushes. Natur¬ 
ally they need a very acid soil, well protected from the direct sun and winds. 
Give them a loose sandy soil rich in leaf mold and keep moist through the bloom¬ 
ing period. Dark red pendant bells. Fine Bulbs.50 
S L. PARDALINIUM (Tiger Lily). A very hardy lily and easy tc cultivate They grow 
here in the gardens under ordinary conditions. Bright orange red flowers with 
lighter centers and maroon spots on lower half. Fine bulbs.25 
S L. PARRYII (The Yellow Lily). Differing greatly in color from the other lilies this 
beautiful and fragrant, clear lemon colored lily is one of our rarest and finest of 
any of the lilies in the world. Like a cool moist location and good drainage. 
Fine bblbs .75 
L. Roezlii, crimson. Slender lily similar to the Pardalinium. Fine bulbs.50 
REGALE LILY. Large fragrant white trumpets.15 
Collection of each of the above.*. #2.00 
