HARDY GARDEN LILIES 
ALL 
POSTPAID 
I 
Lilium Auratum—Golden Banded 
Lily of Japan 
Lilium Rubrum 
Lilium Regale—Royal Lily 
The use of fertilizers with 
Iailies is most important. Well 
rotted Sheep Manure is best 
but should never be used in 
contact with the bulb. Bone- 
meal as a top dressing- is very 
necessary. 
See page 41. 
Stately Lilies are of the easiest culture, and the varieties 
listed below are all perfectly hardy. These are usually 
successful when planted in spring; however, fall planting 
is recommended. After once being planted, they will in¬ 
crease in beauty and size with each succeeding year. Lilies 
do best in a well-drained sandy soil, which should be fairly 
rich, and the plants should be given plenty of water during 
periods of drought. In order to grow Lilies to large size, 
the bulbs should be planted deep. 
Fxtra Fine Japanese Lilies 
Auratum Golden Banded Lily of Japan. Golden 
Huraium banded, white, with red spots and stripes; 
very beautiful. Cover 9 to 10 inches: height 3 to 4 feet. 
Blooms July, August. Bach 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
Henryi Orange Speclogum Lily. Of vigorous 
. growth and will thrive in any soil. If fdanted 
in partial shade the rich orange coloring of the flowers 
will be highly accentuated. Cover 10 inches. Height 3 to 
4 feet, although well established plants will go higher. 
Blooms July, August. Very prolific bloomer. Bach 35 c; 
3 for $1.00. 
Rubrum I* ance_ Ii ea ved Lily. Japanese bulbs, pro¬ 
duce deep rose to red blooms with white 
streaks. Very beautiful and much admired, blooming in 
August. Plant bulbs 10 inches. Bach 35c; 3 for $ 1 . 00 . 
Standard Lilies 
Best of its class, being bright red. American 
grown. Plant 4 to 5 inches. Bach 25c; 
5 for $1.00. 
Resale Ro 7 al A magnificent Lily; the pure 
° white flowers, heavy with fragrance, and with 
canary-yellow throat, have an outside pink suffusion. 
Cover 8 inches. Height 3 to 5 feet. Blooms Tulv, August. 
Barge bulbs, each 35c; 3 for $1.00. Medium size, 
each 20c; 3 for 55c; 6 for $1.00. 
Tioriniim ^ 8 f® r tily. The old popular Lily that 
IF, 1 ™ should be in evcr y « ard «»- Orange-red, 
black spots. Cover 8 inches. Height 4 to 5 feet. Blooms 
August, September. 
T. Splendens (Single). Each 15c; 4 for 50c. 
Umbellatum Erectum—Candlestick Elly. The 
bulbs of this species are usually iarge. 
early flowering and robust. Large red flowers. Cover 3 
times thickness of bulb. Height 2 to 2^ feet. Blooms 
June, July. Bach, 30c; 4 for $1.00. 
Lily-of-the-Valley These should be in every 
* flower lover’s yard. They in¬ 
crease rapidly and care for themselves. The roots for 
outdoor use can be planted in late fall and early spring. 
A large clump of Colorado grown for 35 c. 3 for 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Collection of Four Hardy Lilies 
1 Regale, or Royal l Tigrinum, Tiger 
Eily. 
1 Blegans, bright red. 1 Imported Japanese. 
Bach labeled. 
Value. 95cTFC*. 
AEE POR " C 
Day Lily Collection 
These Lilies are extremely hardy and are very useful 
for rock gardens, around pools and in shady places. All 
are described on page 12. 
1 Hemerocallis. 1 Hemerocallis. 
Orange. Lemon. 
1 Hemerocallis Bar- 
oni. Late yellow. 
1 Plantain Lily. Lilac. 
90c AEE 
value 4 POR 
75c 
Postpaid 
D An L “Consider the Lilies,” by Marshall, 92 pp., 
ouurt handsomely bound, replete with colored 
illustrations. All about Hardy Lilies. Each $2.00. 
Per pair 75o; 2 pair for $1.40. 
[ 18 ] 
Lilium Henryi—Orange 
Lilium Elegans—A Bright Red 
Lilium Tigrinum—Tiger Lily 
Use Peat Moss as a ground 
cover for your Lilies. It keeps 
the weeds down and being 
dark brown adds to the at¬ 
tractiveness of your garden. 
See page 41. 
