LILIES 
Note—A ll other commercial varieties are supplied at low prices. 
LILIUM SUPERBUM. Turk’s Cap Lily. No description will do justice to this magnificent Ameri- 
^ can Golden recurved petals, the flowers in perfect pyramids, often 40 on a single stalk. 
» A dump of them is literally a blaze of scarlet and gold. For years we have made the growing of 
this Lily a specialty, and send out thousands of bulbs every season. Our stock this season is 
very fine/and we are offering it at a low price 
for the benefit of those wishing to make mass 
plantings. Of special use for planting in rho¬ 
dodendron beds. 
GRAYI. Introduced by me in 1888, it has 
proven the leader in the bell-shaped type of 
hardy Lilies. Dark red-brown petals beautifully 
spotted. An exquisite species and very rare*. 
Our stock is exclusive and very fine! The 
bulbs are never very large. 
CAROLINIANUM. A beautiful new and but 
little-known species, of the recurved type, with 
orange and very fragrant flowers. Usually 
from one to three flowers on a stem. 
CANADENSE. WILD Yellow LILY. 2 to 
5 It. Yellow or orange, usually spotted with 
brown. July. Fine to plant among shrubbery. 
catesbaei. Southern Red Lily. 1 to 2 ft. Scar- 
k*t, with dark purple ami yellow spots. Erect. 
Early spring. 
columbianum. Columbia Lily. 1% to 3 ft. A 
rare species from Oregon with reddish yellow 
flowers. 
pardalinum. 2 to 4 ft. Orange-red flowers. A 
tall western species. 
parvum. 1 to 2 ft. Yellow species from California. 
philadelphicum. Wood Lily. 1 to 3 ft. Another 
erect species, very hardy. May and June. Reddish 
orange-purple spots. 
puberulum. Humboldt’s Lily. 3 to 5 ft. A rare 
Californian species with reddish orange flowers. 
washin^tonianum. 2 to G ft. A rare Californian 
species with fragrant white flowers tinged with 
purple. 
The Swoot-scontod Carolina Lily ( Li Hum carolinianum) 
One of the newest introductions 
riiotu^raplictt at llli'hlninls Nursery 
TRILLIUMS 
TRILLIUM cernuum. Nodding Wake Robin. S 
to 10 in. Petuls wavy, recurved. Large broad 
leaves. April. White or pink. 
croctum. Erect Wake Robin. 8 to 1G in. Large 
red fruit, very ornamental. Brown-purple, often 
greenish. April and May. 
GRANDIFLORUM. LARGE-FLOWERED WAKE 
Robin. 8 to 18 in. The finest and largest 
species. Flowers 2 to 3 inches across, in 
April and May. One of our best early spring 
flowers. White, turning rose-color or marked 
with green. 
ovatum. A rare Pacific const species. Flowers 
much like T. grand if lorn in. Large ovate leaves. 
STYLOSUM. Nodding Trillium. 1 to \y, 
ft. Our rarest mountain species. April and 
May. Large wavy petals of beautiful pink. 
sessile californicum. White. A beautiful Cali¬ 
fornian species. 
undulatum. Painted Wake Robin. S in. Ear¬ 
liest, blooming in April. Showy flowers and fruit. 
White, with purple stripes. 
OTHER BULBOUS PLANTS 
ALLIUM oornuum. Nodding Wild Onion. 1 to 2 ft. Clusters of rose-colored flowers June 
triooooum. Wild Leek. I to 15 in. Greenish white. 
ARISAEMA trlphyllum. Jaok-in-the-Pulpit. 10 in. to 3 ft. Curious flowers in May. Green often with 
purple And white stripes or spots. * ' 
