The best and most useful varieties in cultivation ; can be supplied in dry roots in autumn at lower 
prices. 
AURATUM (The Golden-rayed Lily of 
Japan)—One of the grandest of Lilies. Is. Gd. 
and 2s. Gd. 
BULBIFERUM UMBELLATUM—Crim¬ 
son-scarlet, shading to yellow, thickly spotted, 
2i ft. Is. 
CANADENSE RTJBRUM—Deep red ; dis¬ 
tinct and pretty, 3 ft. 2s. 
CANDIDUM (The Old White Garden Lily, 
or St. Joseph’s Lily)—Still one of the best for 
forcing or borders, snow white, 4 ft. 6d .; 5s. doz. 
CANDIDUM AUREO-MARGINATUM— 
Valuable for the foliage in winter when forced. 
3s. 6d. 
CHALCEDONICUM (The Scarlet Turk’s 
Cap of Cottage Gardens). Is. 6<A 
CONCOLOR CORIDION—Bright yellow, 
1 ft. Is. Gd. 
CROCEUM (Old Orange Lily)—Orange, 
freely spotted black, 3 ft. Is. 
DAVURIOUM INCOMP ARABILE — In¬ 
tense rich crimson, freely spotted, 2 ft. Is. 
ELEGANS ALUTACEUM, syn. THUN- 
BERGIANUM AUREUM NIGRO-MACU- 
LATUM—Very dwarf, apricot-coloured flowers, 
spotted black, 1 ft. 9 d. 
ELEGANS BATEMANS — Soft, rich, 
glowing orange-red; handsome. Is. Gd. 
JAPONICUM KRAMERI—White, shading 
to rose-pink, 2 ft. Is. Gd 
LONGIFLORUM—Pure white, l£ ft. 9 d. 
LONGIFLORUM HARRISH (The Ber¬ 
muda Easter Lily), syn. LONGIFLORUM 
EXIMIUM—Flower pure white, long and hand¬ 
some ; very free. Is. 
MARTAGON—Purple, 4 ft. Is. 
MARTAGON ALBUM—Pure white, very 
handsome, 4 ft. 5s. 
MARTAGON DALMATICUM—Rich glossy 
crimson-purple; very fine, 4 ft. Is. Gd. 
Lilium Candidum 
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