W. E. MARSHALL AND CO., Inc., NEW YORK 
l.Il.llLM SUl’ERBUM 
GIGANTEUM HIMILAICUM. The largest 
and tallest of all the Lilies, with its broad 
foliage and tall, stately flower spikes, it is 
indeed handsome. In time, the flower spikes 
often reach a height of 10 to 12 feet, bearing 
numerous long, tubular flowers of pure white, 
tinged with purple inside. This wonderful 
Lily requires a deep, well drained soil, com¬ 
posed of a sandy, peatj^ loam and prefers a 
protected and partially shaded position. July. 
Extra large bulbs. 
$3.50 ea.; $36.00 doz. 
GRAYI. A native Lily with deep red flowers. 
One of the finest for planting in shady places. 
Small, rich red flowers, spotted maroon. July. 
3 to d' ft. 
35c. ea.; $3.50 doz.; $35.00 100. 
HANSONII. A handsome Lily of easy cultiva¬ 
tion. The blossoms arc 2 inches across, with 
reflexed petals of bright orange, spotted 
brown. Tune. 4 to 5 ft. 
80c. ea.; $8.00 doz.; $60.00 100. 
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