*L. COLUiyiBIANIUM. Bright yellow orange flowers spotted with purple . 30c ea., 
$3.00 per doz. 
L. HUMBOLDTII. A very striking Lily. Well established bulb often grows to 10 
feet. Rather hard to establish as they do not do much the first year. Large 
orange red flowers on very stout stems. Large bulbs 45c, 
med. bulbs 35c; $4.50 and $3.75 per doz. 
L. HUMBOLDTII var Blommerianium. Dwarf form of the L. Humboldtii and simi' 
lar in colors ... 40c ea., $4.00 per doz. 
. '» • *• ' 
*L. HUMBOLDTII Magnificum, (var Ocellatum). This is the best variety of the • 
Humboldtii family as it will bloom the first year and is easier to develop. It 
has darker foliage and the spots are encircled with crimson. Large bulbs 75c, 
Medium bulbs 60c; $8.00 and $6.00 per doz. 
*L. RUBESCENS. Redwood Lily or Chemise Lily. 
The most fragrant of our Western lilies, .'It is also 
very hardy. The flowers open white with purple 
spots and turns to purple. This is by far the best 
known of the Western lilies and it deserves to be 
as they are very distinctive. Large bylbs 40c, med' 
ium bulbs 30c, $4.00 and $3.50 per doz. 
*L. KELLOGGII. A most attractive Lily and a very 
rare one. The flowers are fragrant and pale pink 
with a light yellow streak through the center of 
each petal. Large vulbs 85c, Medium bulbs 65c, 
$8.50 and $7.00 per doz. 
*L. WASHINGTONIANIUM Minor. Shasta Lily. 
Pure white flowers dotted purple and very frag' 
rant. It is smaller than the Mt. Hood lily. 
Fine bulbs . 40c, per doz. $4.00 
*L. WASHINGTONIANIUM var Purpurem. Mount 
Hood Lily. Pure white funnel shaped flowers with 
purple dots, very fragrant and turns to pink pur' 
pie as they fade. Large bulbs 50c. Medium 
40c. $5.00 and $4.00 per doz. 
The following lilies belong to the bog type. They 
grow naturally along the borders of pools, streams, in 
damp meadows or along the edges of bogs. Natur' 
ally they require a soil rich in humus, sand and leaf 
REDWOOD LILY mold. However, good drainage is just as essential 
as with the other Lilies. If planted in the garden 
make soil as much like the above as possible, give them protection from too hot a sun and 
winds by planting near shrubbery and keep moist during the blooming period. 
L. MARITTMUM. Coast Lily. In their native state they grow in the meadows 
along the Redwood belt, hidden among the Rhododendrons and blue berries. 
Plant three inches deep in sandy soil, rich with leaf mold, protected from the 
sun and winds and keep moist through the blooming period. They are a small 
lily. The flowers are a rich crimson with a few dark colored spots. Fine 
bulbs . 40c ea., $4.00 per doz. 
*L. PARDALINIUM. Hardy lily, very easy to cultivate and also a very beautiful 
plant sending up stalks often 8 feet high bearing as many as 50 flowers with 
deep orange petals and crimson tips. Any good garden soil will do. Plant 
4 inches deep and keep moist during the blooming period. Lrg. bulbs 
. 25c ea., $2.50 per doz. 
*L. PARRYII. The Yellow Lily. Differing greatly in color from our other Lilies 
this beautiful and fragrant flower is one of our rarest and, also, is considered 
the finest Yellow Lily in the world. We have had these Lilies in our gardens 
several years and they have proven very satisfactory. Plant 5 inches deep in 
sandy loam and keep moist through blooming period. Very large bulbs 
75c ea., medium bulbs 60c and flowering bulbs 45c, $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00 per doz. 
*L. OCCIDENTALE. One of the rare native Lilies from Oregon. The small bell 
shaped flowers are deep red with a few spots in the throat. When planted 
in a soil to which leaf mold and sand have been added it makes a fine garden 
lily . 75c ea., $7.50 per doz. 
