LILIES. 
43 
Lancifolium Rubrum — A most ex¬ 
quisite sort ; sepals white, 
and dotted all over on the 
face side with crimson or car¬ 
mine spots. FIard)q free- 
blooming, and fine for pot- 
culture, or the garden. It 
cannot be too highl)^ recom¬ 
mended, or too generall}" cul¬ 
tivated. 25c. 
Martagon, orTurk’s Cap—A prett}' 
and distinct species, with flow¬ 
ers of small size, having their 
sepals rolled completel}^ back. 
One variet}^ is red or scarlet, 
and another yellow. 35c. 
Thunbergianum Grandiflorum - 
Large dark red flowers, borne 
freely in clusters. 35c. 
Washingtonianum—Another Cali¬ 
fornian Lily of great excel¬ 
lence. Flowers, at opening, 
pure white, dotted with fine 
purple spots, and changing to 
Sii'2.00. 
LANCIFOLIUM RUBRUM. 
pink, until they are of a deep purplish pink. 
TREE PEONIES. 
{PtTonicr Arborea.) 
The Tree Pseony is a shrub perfectly hardy, and will thrive in almost any good 
garden soil. The flowers, which are produced in the greatest profusion, and include 
a variety of colors, are fragrant and extremely sho\v3''. It is well adapted as a sin¬ 
gle lawn-shrub, or to group with other small shrubs. Its height, when fully grown, 
jS about three feet, and it can therefore be employed to advantage on small places. 
Our stock consists of some of the most valuable varieties. 
P|.jCK—$1.50 to $3, according to size and variety. 
