L. Giganteum Himalaicum 
GEORGE C. CREELMAN—The best hybrid 
between L. regale and L. Sargcntiae we 
have seen—a grand lily of great substance 
and beauty. The widely expanded blooms 
are well formed and regular, yellow in 
the center, white on .the face and exter¬ 
nally shaded with mocha and cream—very 
distinct. Follows regale in flower, late 
July. Plant 6 to 8 inches deep. Height 5 
to 6 feet when established. Flowering 
size, $3.00 each. 
HUMBOLDTII—One of the best California 
native lilies. The large, recurving flowers 
are orange-yellow spotted maroon. When 
well established under favorable condi¬ 
tions, this grand lily often attains great 
height with enormous heads of bloom. 
Thrives best in partial shade with good 
drainage. Plant 8 to 10 inches deep. Sur¬ 
round bulb with sand. July. Large bulbs, 
75c each, 3 for $2.00, $7.50 doz. 
KELLOGGII—A very pretty California spe¬ 
cies bearing numerous reflexed pink flow¬ 
ers dotted with purple and buff. Sweet 
scented. Requires partial shade and per¬ 
fect drainage. Plant 6 inches deep. Sur¬ 
round bulb with sand. 2 to 3 feet. June. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 
GIGANTEUM 
HIMALAICUM 
The wooded valleys of the Himalayas 
are the home of this noblest of lilies. 
There, in shady glens sheltered always 
from the direct sunlight, with roots run¬ 
ning freely in the moist leaf-soil, large 
colonies of them may be seen spreading 
their beautiful heart-shaped leaves and 
holding high their long white tubular 
blooms in stately elegance. 
The north side of a building, or the 
shade of trees will suit it well. Plant in 
soft soil rich in humus. Keep it moist 
during the growing season and you will 
find it comparatively easy to grow. In 
severe climates spring planting is advis¬ 
able. An established colony wintered 
well with us one year, when many regale 
lilies were killed by freezing. Our home 
grown bulbs are much better than im¬ 
ported stock. 
Satisfactory results cannot be ob¬ 
tained by planting flowering - sized 
bnlbs. We, therefore, supply only good 
sized bulbs to flower the year after 
planting. Plant the bulb with top bare¬ 
ly covered. 8 to 12 feet. June. 
$2.50 each, 3 for $7.00, 12 for $25.00. 
LEUCANTHUM—See Centifolium. 
MAXIMOWICZII—An Asiatic species resem¬ 
bling the Tiger Lily, but of a better color, 
taller and having a longer head of bloom. 
Produces a large plant from a relatively 
small bulbs. Plant 6 inches deep. Height 
4 to 6 feet. July-August. 30c each, 3 for 
80c, 12 for $3.00. 
MAXWILL—One of the best hybrids of re¬ 
cent introduction. As the name suggests, 
it is a cross between Liliums Maximo- 
wiczii and Willmottiae. Flowers are the 
color and shape of Willmottiae and the 
stems sturdy and tall like the other par¬ 
ent. Plant. 6 inches deep. July. 5 to 6 
feet. Large bulbs, $1.50 each. 
PARDALINUM (The Leopard Lily)—One of 
the finest lilies. Hardy anywhere and 
easy to grow. Thrives best with plenty of 
moisture during the growing season. Na¬ 
tive of Oregon and California. Bulbs in¬ 
crease rapidly, forming large clumps. The 
inner half of the petal is bright orange, 
maroon spotted, while the outer half is 
rich orange-scarlet. 5 to 7 feet. June. 
Fine bulbs, 25c each, 3 for 65c, 12 for 
$2.50; very large, 35c each, 3 for 95c, 12 
for $3.50. 
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