HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST 
9 
E a eh 
Maximowiczii. A late August flower¬ 
ing lily, resembles tigrinum a little 
in habit and flowers but is a later 
bloomer and rather less vigorous. 
The recurving red flowers are spot¬ 
ted purplish brown. Cover bulbs 
6—8 inches.35 
Maxwill. A splendid hybrid between 
L. Maximowiczii and Willmottiae, 
ra : sed in Canada. Has a rather stur¬ 
dier stem than Willmottiae and is a 
little lighter in color. A splendid 
garden lily. 2.00 
Medeoloides. A good rock garden lily 
of martagon habit, flowers are scar¬ 
let, shaded apricot and occasionally 
spotted black.50 
Michiganense. Presumably a natural 
hybrid between Canadense and Su¬ 
perbum flowering in late July. Very 
attractive and a good grower.40 
Monadelphum Szovitzianum (Colchi- 
cum). A very beautiful lily from 
the Caucasus. Likes very well 
drained ground and if a sheet of tar 
paper is spread over the bed in win¬ 
ter to exclude water they will do all 
the better. The rich yellow fragrant 
flowers appear in early June ar¬ 
ranged like pendulous bells around 
a sturdily graceful stalk. 
Extra fine bulbs.50, .75 each, 5.00, 7 
Occidentale. Believed to be a hybrid 
between maritimum and pardalinum. 
Flowers are deep blood red with a 
few maroon spots in centre, loves 
moisture. A very rare variety.75 
Ochraceum. Often confounded with 
Nepalense from which it is quite 
distinct. Shows much variation in 
both flower and leaf. Color is yellow 
but not of one fixed shade, usually 
the tube is heavily stained with wine 
purple, a fine lily for pot culture and 
may prove amenable to open air con¬ 
ditions when better understood. 
Strong bulbs . 2.00 
Pardalinum. A very good Pacific 
Coast lily flowering in July. Of vig¬ 
orous habit and easily attaining a 
height of 5—6 feet. The recurving 
flowers are bright orange in color 
spotted with deep crimson.25 
Pardalinum Giganteum. A magnifi¬ 
cent form with larger and much 
more brilliant flowers than the type, 
possesses great vigor, our plants this 
year attained a height of 8 feet. We 
offered this variety for the first time 
in the east in 1930 and it has made 
good everywhere. 
Doz. 
4.00 
5.00 
4.00 
.00 doz. 
2.50 
.50, 1.00 each, 5.00, 10.00 doz. 
Parryi. A lovely Pacific Coast lily 
growing 4 feet in height. Lemon 
yellow in color with light chocolate 
brown spots, has a delicate fra¬ 
grance. Likes plenty of leaf mold or 
peat moss and a moist location. Cul¬ 
tivated bulbs .75 8.00 
Parvum. A very pretty and graceful 
Lily from the Sierra Nevada Moun- 
