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From PETER HENDERSON CO., NEW YORK 137 
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HENDERSON’S SUPERIOR 
LILY BULBS 
Lilies are stately and' most beautiful bulbous plants—producing large 
flowers of exquisite outline and varied coloring. They deserve to be 
more extensively grown in our gardens — being hardy even in cold loca¬ 
tions with protection, and usually surviving for many years. The 
plants and roots ripen and die off every year, leaving the bulb in a 
dormant condition during the Winter. Ideal locations are in the shrub¬ 
bery or herbaceous border, where the roots are sheltered from the hot sun. 
Groups of 6 or more lilies of a kind, here and there, in such situations 
are most effective. Large isolated clumps or beds of the varieties 
Auratum, Henryi, Speciosum, Tigrinum, etc., are also very beautiful. 
The lilies marked * are “stem rooting,” that is they throw out a mass of 
roots from the base of the stem above the bulb, and in consequence 
should be planted deep, 6 to 8 inches below the surface in light soils, or 
4 to 5 inches below in heavy soils, in the latter case the bulbs should 
be surrounded by sand to facilitate drainage. Lilies not marked with 
a * produce few or no stem roots and need not be planted deeper than 
2 to 3 inches below the soil level. 
“Lilies, by Adams,” is the title of the best American book on the sub¬ 
ject. Price, §1.10 postpaid. 
If by Parcel Post add postage ® Zone Rates. The weight 
per doz. is given to each variety. Single bulbs mailed free. 
Each 
Doz. 
♦Auratum. {The Golden Rayed Lily of Japan.) One of 
the finest and most popular of the hardy garden lilies. 
Groups of 6 to 12 of these lilies produce a stately and 
magnificent effect. The flowers are pure white, thickly 
studded with crimson spots, while through the centre 
of each petal runs a clear golden band. 3 to 5 feet. 
§18.00 per 100. ( Weight: 3 lbs. per doz.) . 
.25 
2.50 
Canadense. Our beautiful native Canadian Lily. Bright 
yellow marked with copious spots of red; blooms in June 
and Julv. 2 to 3 feet high. (Weight: lb. per doz.). . 
.15 
1.50 
♦Elegans Erectum Robustum. Succeeds anywhere; flowers 
very large, erect and borne in clusters; orange, spotted 
maroon; 1H feet; blooms in June and July. (Y^ lb. doz.) . 
♦Elegans Sanguineum. The richest red known in Lilies, 
a deep oxblood crimson, slightly spotted with black, 
very free and easily grown. ( Weight : Yi lb. per doz.). 
.15 
1.50 
.20 
2.00 
♦Elegans Leonard Joerg. Rich apricot spotted. (Weight: 
Yi lb. per doz.) . 
.20 
2.00 
♦Elegans Aurora. Deep rich orange suffused scarlet. 
( Weight: $ lb. per doz.) .. 
.25 
2.50 
♦Henryi. (The Yellow Speciosum.) One of the best Lilies 
for garden culture and most effective for massing. The 
flower stalks, 3 to 5 feet high, carry 5 to 8 large flowers 
each, the color, a rich apricot-yellow, lightly spotted with 
brown. (Weight: 2 lbs. per doz.) . 
.00 
G.00 
♦Longiflorum. Well-known, beautiful, snow-white, fra¬ 
grant, hardy garden Lily; flowers trumpet-shaped, 6 to 
8 inches long; height, 1Y to 3 feet. $12.00 per 100. 
(Weight: 2 lbs. per doz.) . 
.15 
1.50 
♦Philadelphicum. Native variety; bright orange-red 
spotted with purple. Height, 1 to 3 feet. Midsummer. 
( Weight: lb. per doz.) . 
. 15 
1.50 
♦Speciosum or Lancifolium. The varieties of L. Speciosum 
or Lancifolium are perhaps the most popular Lilies 
grown, being easy of cultivation, and produce large 
flowers of delicate beauty on strong stems; height, from 
2 to 4 feet; blooming in August. The varieties are: 
♦Speciosum Album. White. (Weight: 3 lbs. per doz.). 
.30 
3.00 
♦Speciosum Rubrum (Roseum). White, shaded and 
spotted with rose and red. ( Weight: 3 lbs. per doz.). 
.25 
2.50 
♦Speciosum Magnificum. A beautiful variety; flowers 
nearly double the size of other Speciosum varieties and 
of taller sturdy growth. Red rich heavily spotted. 
(Weight: 4 lbs. per doz.) . 
.30 
3.00 
Superbum. (Turk's Cap Lily.) One of our native species. 
When established in good, rich soil, it will produce up¬ 
wards of 50 beautiful orange, tipped red, spotted flowers 
in a pyramidal cluster. 3 to 5 feet high. Blooms in July. 
(Weight: M lb. per doz.) . 
. 15 
1.50 
♦Tenuifolium. A miniature Lily having slender stems, 
18 inches high, bearing 12 to 20 fiery-scarlet flowers. A 
gem for cutting, and easily grown in pots or in warm, 
dry border; early. Mailed free . 
.15 
1.50 
♦Tigrinum Splendens. (Improved Tiger Lily.) The 
grandest of the Tigers, black polished stem, sometimes 
6 feet high. Very large pyramids of-flowers, orange red, 
spotted with black, 3 to 5 feet high. Blooms in August. 
(Weight: 1 lb. per doz.) SI0.00 per 100. 
.15 
1.50 
♦Tigrinum Flora Plena. (Double Tiger Lily.) This is a 
plant of stately habit, growing from 4 to G feet high, 
bearing an immense number of double bright orange- 
red flowers spotted with black. Blooms in August. 
(Weight: 1 lb. per doz.) §10.00 per 100. 
.15 
1.50 
♦Umbellatum. (Davuricum.) Large showy flowers held 
upright in clusters, flowering in June and July. The 
colors range through all shades of red from rose to 
blackish-crimson, yellow, buff, apricot, orange, etc., 
many being spotted. 2 to 3 feet high. Mixed colors. 
(Weight: 1 lb. per doz.) . 
.15 
1.50 
"I send you herewith a photograph of an Auratum Lily Plant (see engraving 
above). Three years ago I bought the bulbs from you and planted them. The photo 
shows the Lily as it 'was this year. It grew to be seven feet high, and bore seventy- 
two flowers." 
SePt. G. .1017 HENRY LAW , Morristown, N. J. 
BEARING 
Henderson’s GARDEN GUIDE and RECORD d “p^ on Free with orders of $2.00 or over 
Includes Growing Flowers from Seeds, Aid to Selection for Different Purposes, etc., etc. 
