- 16 — 
group hi— PARVUM. 
Slender lilies with a rhizomatous root, native to moist stream 
sides or peaty soil. When well grown they attain a height of three to 
five feet with many flowers. 
119. L. PARVUM. 
A charming little lily from the alpine x'egions of the Serra 
Nevada m the Lake Tahoe region. The flowers are funnel form, 
and small, a very brilliant orange red dotted maroon, pale 
leaves light green. 
120. L. Parviflorum. 
Exactly like L. parvum in bulb and general habit but stouter. 
The flowers revolute, resembling small L. pardalinum, and 
flowering a month earlier (L. pardalinum minor). 
121. L. MARITIMUM. k 
A rare and beautiful lily, with very dark green foliage. The 
narrowly funnel form flowers deep red, spotted purple in the 
throat. 
121 A. L. OCCIDENTALE. 
A brilliant lily of type of preceding but the rich red segments 
revolute. New. 
group iv—WASHINGTON IANUM. 
122. L. WASHINGTONIANUM. 
A lovely lily growing from four to seven feet high with many 
pure white, very fragrant, trumpet shaped flowers. There are 
several forms. My supply is of cultivated bulbs grown in Oregon, 
and of a hardier better growing character than those of the 
mountains of California. 
123. VAR. PURPUREUM. 
This is a pink variety of the Oregon form of L. Washing- 
tonianum and exceedingly beautiful. A colored plate in Van 
Houttes Flore Des Terres. Feb. 28 1875. 
124. L. RUBESCENS. 
California’s handsomest lily, like preceding in stem and leaf. 
The flowers in a shorter tube with fuller petals, opening pure 
white turning first pink and then deep wine color, with fresh 
flowers of all these colors at one time. One of the most delightful 
of perfumes. It is not a hard plant to grow but the bulbs are 
\ er\ liable to decay. I can ship splendid bulbs in perfect shape 
in November. 
124 A. L. KELLOGGII. 
New and novel. In a way like L. rubescens but segments 
closely revolute. Petals dotted brown. A very peculiar sweet 
fragrance. 
