W. E. MARSHALL AND CO, Ixc, NEW YORK 
TESTACEUM. (Excelsuni or Nankeen Lily.) 
Tliis is one of the finest of all Lilies, but un¬ 
fortunately, owing to its scarcity, it cannot 
be generally grown. The color is difficult to 
describe, being a shading of dull apricot with 
orange-yellow anthers. A most graceful Lily 
and a good companion to L. Candidum. Junc- 
July. 5 ft. Extra large flowering bulbs. 
$2.00 ea.; $22.00 doz. 
TIGRINUM Splendens. (The Tiger Lily.) A 
large form of the old garden favorite of old 
fashioned gardens. 1 he color is orange-red, 
spotted purple on reflexed petals. Strong and 
hardy and the latest to bloom of all the Lilies. 
Aug.-Sept. 4 to 5 ft. 
Ex. large bulbs, 30c. ea.; $3.00 doz.; $20.00 
100 . 
Flore Pleno. (Double Tiger Lily.) The only 
Lily that is really perfectly double, having the 
same color and characteristics as the former. 
Extra large bulbs, 35c. ea.; $3.50 doz.; $25.00 
100 . 
WALLACEI. A handsome Lily of a beautiful 
shade of the warmest apricot with rosy shad¬ 
ing. Aug. VA to 2 ft. 
SOc. ea.; $5.00 doz.; $40.00 100. 
WASHINGTONIANUM. A beautiful Lily from 
California, with large reflexed flowers, varying 
in color from light to a rich, wine color, 
slightly spotted deeper. This variety requires 
a moist, but well drained situation. June-July. 
3 to 5 ft. 
Ex. large bulbs, 75c. ea.; $8.00 doz.; $60.00 100. 
WILLMOTTIAE. One of the finest garden 
Lilies, although little known. Lovely in its 
graceful habit, slender foliage and heads of 
vivid orange-red flowers and kindly in its vig¬ 
orous and thrifty constitution. July-Aug. 
3 to 4 ft. 
$1.00 ea.; $10.00 doz.; $75.00 100. 
HARTLAND ADVERTISING SERVICE. NEW YORK. 
