LAPARK HARDY LILIES 
A Thing Of Beauty And A Joy Forever 
Plant Them Once—They Will Bloom Every Year Without Care 
And They Are So Attractive 
It is a satisfaction to us to find that so many of our friends are willing to accept suggestions. In 
last year’s Autumn Book we expressed surprise that more gardens do not contain Liliums, and our 
orders were heavier than ever before. Now that the idea is started we feel sure it will spread until 
every garden has its favorite Lilies. 
AORATUM. or THE GOLD RAYED LILY of JAPAN 
OirithT 6 Tnm! 1 . n o°,m SU v gef ^ the ^? m , b .® r , one might plant, because the Lilies are so different from Hva- 
cintns, Iulips cind Narcissus, tlicit it becomes more n metier of inflivirinQi focin a ^ , 
This year we are importing Lilies from Japan as well as from Holland and expect an increased 
supply of very fine Bulbs. They arrive at different times, beginning in August and continuing tmtU 
December—they cannot be shipped until they ripen fully in the fields where they are grown We send 
hem along to our customers as they arrive. If the latest ripening varieties do not reach America un 
P,ant '—or litter until 
, l S r ma r LilI ?n ^ l hG Hai ' dy B ° rder ° r am ° ng Shrubbery, as Lilies need partial shade and plant 
each Bulb down three times its own depth. When hard frosts arrive cover with 5 or 6 inches of 
strawy manure or litter, removing in Spring as soon as danger of freezing is past. 
When grown in pots it is well to plant first in the smallest pot that will fit the Bulb comfortablv 
and to repot into larger sizes as the Bulb increases. comiouamy 
There are great numbers of Hardy Lilies but we offer only those that are easy of culture and 
give most satisfactory results with least care. y culture ana 
(Page 38) 
