22 
FltED’K H. HORS FORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
LI LI U M longiflorum. A grand Lily, with pure white, funnel-shaped flowers, Each 
often 7 inches long.. >012 
L. — , var. Takesima .20 
L. Martagon. Dull purplish red flowers, with purple spots. 
• • - ... .Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. - 15 
L. —, var. Dalmaticum. A form with dark wine-colored flowers; very fine . 50 
L. maculatum (A Hansom). Lndt r favorable conditions attains a height of 
3 feet. Flowers reddish orange, 6 to 10 in a cluster; petals thick and durable. 
A rare Japanese Lilv that is rather high in price, but so permanent and 
healthy has it been with me that I consider it one of the cheapest. I never 
have lost a bulb after it was once established, and I have bulbs which have 
Not prepaid-. Prepaid 
Doz 
$1 10 
Each 
*0 13 
23 
17 
53 
Doz. 
Si 30 
L. Maxlmowiczf (A. J.eichllniii), var Reddish Yellow. This is a later blooming 
species than most of the red and yellow kinds. A stronger and surer strain 
than the yellow variety . . 
L. —, var. fujea. A little larger form of the preceding. 
L. —, var. Yellow-flowered. Flowers canary yellow, spotted; one of the 
rarer Lilies. 
L. monadelphum ( A . c dchicum). Stem 3 to 5 feet high, erect, bearing in 
early June several bright yellow flowers with claret-ied base. Native of 
Caucasus and northern Persia A rare beauty. 
L. pardalinum. Mas done well here in cultivation, and is a very fine species. 
Flowers orange-red, with lighter orange center and purple spots on the lower 
Half. A Lily that will thrive in wet, sandy situations. 
L. phlladelphicum. The wild native Lily of our sandy plains and rock}* hill¬ 
tops. It varies much in different soils, and seldom thrives in soils where clay 
predominates. It is a handsome Lily, with deep orange red flowers. 
L. pomponlum. Red flowers . 
L. —, var. pyrenalcum. Flowers yellow. 
L. puberulum ( A. Hnmboldlii). Has a stout stem, 4 to 5 feet high ; bulb large, 
2 to 4 inches thick. Produces often 6 to 10 flowers per stalk, of a reddish orange 
shade, covered with purple spots. Few Lilies excel it in beauty when at its 
best. It should have a warm, dry, sandy or gravelly soil, and be planted at 
least 10 inches below the surface. I have some very fine bulbs of this Lily . . 
L. speclosum, var. album. About the same as the well known A. speciosnm 
rubrum , except that the flowers are white. It is a more expensive Lily. 
L. —, var. 
L. —, var. 
Krcetzerl 
75 
73 
20 
i 50 
21 
1 60 
30 
32 
75 
77 
50 
4 75 
53 
5 10 
15 
1 25 
17 
1 45 
10 
1 00 
11 
1 10 
35 
33 
40 
43 
50 
5 00 
55 
5 60 
20 
1 60 
23 
1 90 
20 
23 
35 
38 
A Cluster of Longiflorum Lilies. 
L. —, var. macranthum. This 
variety has done fully as well 
as Rubrum with me, lasting 
well. Not prepaid, 25c. each ; 
prepaid, 28 cts. each. 
L. —, var. Melpomene. Darker 
red than Rubrum. A good and 
desirable kind. Not prepaid, 
20c. each; prepaid, 23c. each. 
L. —, var. punctatum. Not pre¬ 
paid, 25 cts. each; prepaid, 
28 cts. each. 
L. — , var. roseum. White, 
shaded and spotted with rose. 
Not prepaid, 25 cts. each ; pre¬ 
paid, 28 cts each. 
L. — , var. rubrum. This fine 
late-blooming plant from Japan 
is one of the most showy of 
Lilies; of medium height, and 
not difficult to grow in any 
good garden soil. Good flow¬ 
ering bulbs. August and Sep¬ 
tember. Not prepaid, 15 cts. 
each, $1.25 per doz.; prepaid, 
18 cts. each, $1.55 per doz. 
My Lily bulbs are nearly all 
taken fresh from beds, and will 
grow off finely. 
