O R A H A M ^ ■t O $ $ 
X-L FLOWER SEEDS 
Hardy Lilies for spring planting. Many flower lovers 
seem to have just become aware of the fact that prac¬ 
tically all varieties of hardy Lilies do well in Montana. 
They take no special culture, but will do best in a 
place where they will receive semi-shade. If planted along side of hedge or in 
a bed of perennials they will have enough shade to permit the Lilies to grow 
to the best advantage. Light well drained soil is recommended, but if your soil 
is heavy a few handfuls of Peat Moss or sand under the bulb will help prevent 
the accumulation of excess water around the bulb which might rot it. Be sure 
that bulbs are planted from 7 to 9 inches deep. The most striking method of 
planting is in groups of 3 to 9 bulbs. 
2100—REGAL LILIES 
The large trumpet-shaped flowers are snowy white, with a pure yellow 
center, while the exterior of the petals is slightly tinged pink. It is a strong 
grower, attaining the height of 3 or 4 feet. The flower besides being eminently 
beautiful, possesses a delightful fragrance. The bulb, which should be given 
good, sharp drainage (as should all Lilies), is perfectly hardy, usually presenting 
a dried, shriveled appearance. Select size bulb 8 to 9 inches circumference. 
Each, 20c; 6 for $1.00; dozen, $1.75. Add postage. 
2101—RUBRUM LILY 
The typical form is white, flushed pink, and heavily spotted with carmine. 
The stem is about 4 feet high and has fresh, green, lance-shaped leaves. The 
frilly flowers face downward and carelessly roll back their petals, while the 
stamens and pistil curl 'way out. A very beautiful Lily, perfectly hardy, very 
seldom diseased. An August bloomer. Plant the bulbs 8 to 10 inches deep. First 
size bulbs 8 to 9 inches in circumference. Each, 20c; 6 for $1.00; 1 dozen, $1.'75. 
Add postage. 
Lilies 
Regal Lilies Grown by Mrs. J. L. 
Munson, 2726 Second Ave. So., 
Great Falls 
Stately Gladiolus 
The most popular of all summer flowering bulbous plants. 
Glads are unexcelled for cutting. The 7 varieties listed below are 
outstanding. Add postage unless marked postpaid. 
2000—ALBATROSS 
By far the largest, strongest and most 
outstanding pure white glad yet intro¬ 
duced. 
1 to 10 bulbs, 8c each 
10 to 25 bulbs, 7c each 
25 or more bulbs, 6c each 
2001—F. E. BENNETT 
Scarlet throat strippled with ruby and 
white. Extra large and a vigorous grower. 
A ribbon winner wherever shown. 
1 to 25 bulbs, 5c each 
25 or more bulbs, 4c each 
2002— GOLDEN MEASURE 
Large, well expanded flowers of golden 
yellow. It is a very robust and tall grower, 
g quality unusual in the yellow varieties. 
1 to 25 bulbs, 5c each 
25 or more bulbs, 4c each 
2003— HIGHLAND LADDIE 
Large, massive, beautiful upper throat 
blended to almost white, lower throat 
deeper pink. Very fine in every way. 
1 to 25 bulbs, 5c each 
25 or more bulbs, 4c each 
2004—MINUET 
Beautiful light pinkish lavender; five to 
six large well placed blooms open at ofice. 
Not a fast propagator but the best light 
lavender in existence. The standard by 
which all other lavenders are judged. 
1 to 25 bulbs, 6c each 
25 or more bulbs, 5c each 
2008—X-L SPECIAL MIXTURE 
Composed of large No. 1 bulbs that will flower this season. This 
mixture has many of the new varieties and has proven very popular 
for bedding. 
50 bulbs, $1.00; 100 bulbs, $1.75; 500 bulbs, $7.50 
2005—PAUL PFITZER 
Deep but brilliant rich reddish purple 
flowers with a striking velvety sheen. A 
real beauty in any garden. 
1 to 25 bulbs, 6c each 
25 or more bulbs, 5c each 
2006—PICARDY 
A most sensational flower of delicate 
apricot pink. The individual flowers are 
all extremely large, slightly ruffled and of 
heavy wax-like substance. Has created a 
sensation practically every time exhibited. 
1 to 25 bulbs, 5c each 
25 or more bulbs, 4c each 
2007—X-L "21" GLORIOUS 
GLAD COLLECTION 
A time saver as well as a money 
saver. Three each of the above va¬ 
rieties, all No. 1 bulbs, 89c; 3 collec¬ 
tions, $2.25 postpaid. 
POSTAGE ON GLADIOLUS BULBS UP TO 
150 MILES 
10c for first 10 bulbs or fraction thereof. 
For each additional unit of 10 bulbs add 2c 
Be sure you odd postage unless stated 
postpaid 
THRIPS ON GLADS 
All of our Glads are treated in the fall 
and spring to remove thrip, but if your soil 
is already infested we feel that you would 
get good results by dipping the entire bulb 
in a solution of Evergreen. Use 1 oz. of 
Evergreen to 1 gallon of water. 
2102—HENRYI 
2103—TIGER LILY 
A very beautiful Lily from central China growing all the 
way from 4 to 5 feet and over, and often carrying as many 
as 20 bright orange-yellow flowers slightly spotted with 
reddish brown dots. Flowers early in August. It is one of 
the very best Lilies for general culture; hardy, robust, long 
lived, growing in almost any soil and situation, although 
it requires good drainage; 8 to 9 inches. Each, 18c; 7 for 
$-.00; 1 dozen, $1.65. Add postage. 
This hardy Lily is very common and because it is so 
widely known it has come to be looked upon as native, but 
it originally came from China and Japan. The flowers are 
orange, spotted purple, opening in July and continuing in 
bloom until September. Average height 3 to 4 feet. Each, 15c; 
6 for 75c; 1 dozen, $1.35. Add postage. 
POSTAGE ON LILY BULBS, FIRST BULB 4c 
AND EACH ADDITIONAL BULB Ic 
28 
“Glads” give Life and Beauty to the Summer Garden 
