STRAWBERRIES, HOLLAND BULBS, ETC. 
9 
LILIES. 
These require a good mellow soil. In the open ground they should be planted five inches deep, in 
as warm a situation as possible. Nothing can exceed the beauty of this well-known flower. The fol¬ 
lowing are choice sorts which will improve from year to year. They should be planted in clumps of six 
to eight, and thus become very effective. 
AURATUM LILY. 
FLOWER OF AURATUM LILY. 
Atrosanguineum —Orange red. Each, 20 cents. 
Auratum— (Golden-rayed Queen of Lilies) the magnificent Japan Lily, ready in December. Each, 
25 cents. 
Canadense—Our native lily, drooping, yellow and red flowers, stem 2 to 5 feet, bach, 15 cents. 
Candidum—(The Madonna Lily) the well-known white garden lily. Each, 15 cents. 
Harrisii—(Bermuda Easter Lily) flowers large, trumpet-shaped; in general appearance resembling L. 
longiflorum and possessing a delightful fragrance. It is a remarkably 
free bloomer, and is valuable either for forcing or for out-door plant¬ 
ing. Each, 20 cents. 
Japonicum longiflorum— (Easter Lily) trumpet shaped, snow-white, fragrant. 
Each, 20 cents. 
Lancifolium rubrum —Rose, spotted with crimson. Each, 20 cents. 
Lancifolium album —White spotted, fragrant. Each, 20 cents. 
Lancifolium roseum —Rose color. Each, 20 cents. 
Superbum —Our native lily, and one of the 
finest of them all. Orange red. Each, 
15 cents. 
Tenuifolium —(Coral Lily of Siberia) flowers 
medium size, vermilion scarlet, foliage 
narrow, growth slender and graceful. 
Each, 30 cents. 
Tigrinum — (Tiger Lily) orange salmon. 
Each, 15 cents. 
Tigrinum, flore pleno— (Double Tiger Lily.) 
Each, 15 cents. 
CROWN IMPERIALS. 
Are very handsome and showy plants. 
They are quite hardy, and will grow in any 
common garden soil. They form an excel¬ 
lent background for dwarf growing bulbs. 
Double Red, 50 cts. each ; Double Yellow, 
50 cts. each; Single Red, 15 cts. each; 
scilla campanulata. Maximum Yellow, 25 cents each. 
I.1LY LANCIFOLIUM ALBUM. 
