22 
E. C. ROBBINS, ASHFORD, NORTH CAROLINA 
Trillium granditiorum. See page 24 
Hardy Native Lilies and Bulbous Plants 
ARISiEMA triphyllum. Jack-in-the-Pulpit. Height 1 to 1^ 
feet. Strong, fleshy top and conspicuous greenish 
white flowers. First size. 
CONVALLARIA majalis. Lily-of-the-Valley. Height 6 to 
18 inches. Soft green leaves. Flowers fragrant, 
white. Prefers partial shade. Strong. 
DICENTRA canadensis. Squirrelcorn. Small plant growing 
best in shade. White flowers in early spring. Strong, 
cucullaria. Dutchman’s-Breeches. Oddly shaped yellow- 
white flowers in early spring. Strong. 
eximia. Fringed Bleeding-Heart. Height 6 to 18 inches. 
Graceful fern-like foliage and deep rose flowers nod¬ 
ding in slender scape-like racemes all summer. A 
splendid rock-garden subject. Heavy clumps. 
First size. 
Second size. 
ERYTHRONIUM americanum. American Trout Lily. Height 
5 to 10 inches. Green mottled leaves. Bright yellow 
flowers in early spring. Flowering size. 
LILIUM canadense. Canada Lily. Slender stems 2 to 4 feet 
high. Flowers in various shades of orange, yellow, 
and red. Very ornamental. First size. 
Second size. 
carolinianum. Carolina Lily. A showy Lily somewhat 
dwarfer than L. superbum, with flowers a little lighter 
in color, but enriched with a delicate and pervasive 
fragrance. It grows 2 to 4 feet high, and, in spite of its 
common name of Swamp Lily, thrives best in well- 
drained soil and in partial or even fairly dense shade. 
Its habit is peculiarly airy and graceful, the petals 
recurving sharply but not bent back so completely 
as L. superbum, so that the long, slender tips are fre¬ 
quently erect or barely touch each other. First size. 
Second size. 
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