W. E. MARSHALL AND CO., Inc., NEW YORK 
ELEGANS VARS.—Continued 
Leonard Joerg (A). A very fine shade of rich 
apricot. Dark spots. 
30c ea.; $3.00 doz.; $22.00 100. 
Quilp (A). Vermilion with few black spots, 
overspread with a bright luster. 
30c ea-; $3.00 doz.; $22.00 100. 
Elegans Mixed. A good mixture of above vari¬ 
eties. 
20c ea.; $2.00 doz.; $14.00 100. 
FARRERI (Duchartrei) (A). This variety was 
discovered in Yunnan, China, by the late 
Mr. Reginald Farrer, and has been referred 
to as the “Marble Martagon Lily.” It is a 
slender and graceful Lily, bearing numerous, 
recurved, white flowers, slightly^ spotted pur¬ 
ple on exterior. Lleight 3 to 4 ft. June-July. 
$3.50 ea.; $35.00 doz. 
GIGANTEUM HIM ALAI CUM (B). The larg¬ 
est 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 ft., bearing 
numerous long, tubular flowers of pure white, 
tinged with purple inside. This wonderful 
Lily should not be planted deeply as the top 
of the bulb should show above ground. This 
would necessarily require a heavy mulching 
during Winter. Do not expect flowers until 
the second year after planting. The best 
location is in a clearing of woodland. July. 
Extra large bulbs $3.50 each; a few mam¬ 
moth bulbs $5.00 each. 
LILIUM DAVURICUM 
11 
