LILIES FOR GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE 
with lemon yellow center shaded brownish lavender on the exterior. When 
well established will grow from 6 to 8 feet tall and carry as many as 30 
trumpets. Plant 8 inches deep in sun or partial shade. Stock limited. Se¬ 
lected flowering bulbs $3.00 each. 
L. Princeps Shelburne Hybrid. This hybrid lily is of. the same parentage as 
G. C. Creelman. It is a very attractive plant of tall, slender growth bloom¬ 
ing later than L. Regale and with flowers of the L. Regale-L. Sargentiae type. 
Sometimes produces bulbils in the leaf axils. Same culture as Princeps 
G. C. Creelman. Height 5 to 6 feet. Stock limited. Flowering bulbs, $1.50 
each, $15.00 dozen. 
L. Pyrenaicum (Pyrenees). Often referred to as the yellow Turk's Cap, this lily 
is one of the earliest to flower. The flowers, of Martagon type, are yellow 
spotted black and are carried on stems which will reach four feet when well 
established. Seems best in partial shade and needs a season to establish 
itself. Plant 5 inches deep. May-June flowering. Strong bulbs, 75c each, 
$7.50 dozen. 
L. Regale (Tibet). Undoubtedly the most popular lily in America today and well 
deserving of its popularity. A hardy and vigorous plant which does well in 
practically any situation or soil condition. The large white flowers are 
extremely fragrant and are suffused with a wine color without and with a 
canary yellow throat. Easily grown in pots for early spring bloom under 
greenhouse conditions and an excellent cut flower or garden subject. In 
climates subject to late frosts, the young growth should be protected with 
branches or a loose straw mulch. Plant 8 inches deep. July flowering. We 
offer fine Northwest grown bulbs in four sizes. Flowering bulbs, 15c each, 
$1.50 dozen, $11.00 per 100. Medium bulbs, 25c each, $2.50 dozen, $18.00 
per 100. Large bulbs, 40c each, $4.00 dozen, $30.00 per 100. Mammoth 
bulbs, 60c each, $6.00 dozen, $45.00 per 100. 
L. Roezlii (Oregon and California). A graceful lily somewhat resembling L. Par- 
dalinum in form and coloring. The flowers are golden yellow of the Marta¬ 
gon type shading to orange red at the tips. Should have plenty of moisture 
during the growing season but nevertheless good drainage is essential. 
Plant in partial shade in lime free soil. Height 3 to 5 feet. Plant 4 to 6 
inches deep. July flowering. Selected bulbs, 50c each, $5.00 dozen. 
L. Rubellum (Japan). One of the most lovely of low growing lilies carrying small 
trumpet shaped flowers of a light pink shade on stems which rarely exceed 
18 inches. An extremely early lily, blooming during late May and early 
June. The flowers are fragrant. A fine little lily for rockery planting and 
likewise does well in pots under cool greenhouse conditions. Will stand 
considerable shade. Plant 6 inches deep. Selected bulbs, 40c each, $4 doz. 
L. Rubescens (Oregon and California). A native lily which resembles L. Wash- 
ingtonianum but with smaller, more erect flowers with more recurved seg¬ 
ments. Often referred to as the Shasta or Redwood Lily. The flowers are 
tubular and white, passing to purple with age. Plant 8 inches deep in 
partial shade and loose, gravelly soil. Height 3 to 5 feet. June-July bloom¬ 
ing. Selected bulbs, 75c each, $7.50 dozen. 
L. Sargentiae (China) A handsome, large flowered trumpet lily rather similar to 
Regale, but blooming several weeks later. The large white flowers are 
suffused with brown externally and the base of the throat is golden yellow. 
Forms bulblets in the axils of the leaves by which it may be propagated. 
Bears up to 15 flowers during late July and early August. Plant 8 to 10 
inches deep in full sun but with a ground cover of low shrubs. Height 4 to 
5 feet. Flowering bulbs, $1.00 each, $10.00 dozen. 
L. Shuksan (Hybrid). This lily is another of the hybrids raised at Bellingham by 
the late Dr. David Griffiths. As in the case of L. Kulshan, the name is 
derived from one of the mountain peaks near the city of its origin. The 
