HARDY GARDEN LILIES 
LJLIUM SPKCIOSUM RL^iRUiAr 
(The red-S|)ottcd, lance-leaved lily) 
HENRYII. A splendid Lil}^ from the mountains 
of China and destined to be the Lily among 
Lilies. The flowers arc orange-yellow, banded 
with green^ and are produced in large pani¬ 
cles. The individual flower sometimes meas¬ 
uring 6 inches in diameter. Aug.-Sept. 5 to 
6 ft. Extra selected bulhs. 
75c. ea.; $8.50 doz.; $60.00 100. 
HUMBOLDTII. A grand Lily from California, 
thriving well in a moist, well drained, peat 
soil, and where they are protected from dry¬ 
ing winds. If properly established they will 
improve after the first year. The blooms arc 
borne on stout stems, in clusters. Color: 
orange-red, spotted maroon. June-July. 5 ft. 
Ex. large bulbs, 75c. ea.; $7.50 doz.; $60.00 
100 . 
Magnificum. A grand species, differing from 
the preceding in having darker foliage and 
each spot on the flowers being surrounded by 
a circle of crimson. Has splendid growing 
and flowering qualities. fune-July. 5 ft. 
80c. ea.; $8.00 doz.; $62.00 100. 
Bloomerianum. Like the preceding in color and 
flowering qualities, but with smaller stem. 
June-July. 3 to 4 ft. 
50c. ea.; $5.00 doz.; $40.00 100. 
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