26 
Hardy Lilies 
“Yet Sclcman in his glory was not arrayed 
like one of these” 
Lilies are Majestic and Charming, the 
most stately and beautiful of the Bublous 
plants. 
700— Regal Lily—A royal beauty. The flow¬ 
ers are white, slightly suffused with pink 
with a beautiful shade of canary yellow at 
the center, blending out partway up the trum¬ 
pet. The fragrance is fascinating. Flowering 
about July 1st. i;, 
15c each, 2 for 25c 
701— Auratum—The Golden Rayed Lily of 
Japan. The flowers are pure white, thickly 
studded with crimson spots while through 
the center of each petal runs a clear golden 
band. Fully expanded the flowers measure 
nearly a foot across. Blooms in July and 
August. 15c each, 2 for 25c. 
702— Tiger Lily—Bright orange red flowers 
spotted with black. Blooms during the sum 
mer. 15c each, 2 for 25c. 
703— Rubrum Lily—White shaded and spot 
ted with rose and red. 15c each, 2 for 25c. 
704— Phillipinese Formosanum—A wonderful 
lily with long grassy foliage, and long wide 
mouthed trumpet shaped bowers, the flowers 
are of the purest white slightly marked ex¬ 
ternally with lines of rose purple. In our 
trial grounds we had one plant 8 feet tad 
with 17 blossoms over 6 in. long and 5 in. 
across at top. Blooms in September. 
Bulbs 25c eac'\. 
Strawberries 
Every garden should have a few straw¬ 
berries. 
710— Borsett—It is a most productive var¬ 
iety, bearing practically perfect berries of 
most attractive appearance and deliciously 
sweet wild-strawberry flavor. Productive, of 
good size, with attractive berries of a light 
scarlet color. 
25 for 40c, 50 for 70c, 100 for $1.19. 
711— Chesapeake—Big shapely berries, very 
deicious; fruit ripens later in season, about 
a week ofter Fairfax. 
50 for 70c, 100 for $1.19 
712— Our Garden Assortment of Strawberries 
consisting of 25 of each of our four berries 
will give you a supply of delicious berries for 
table use practically all summer. 
Price: $1.25 per Assortment 
713— Mastodon—Produces heavily the first 
season. The Mastodon has proven itself far 
superior to other everbearng varieties in 
many ways. Fruit is almost double the size 
of the common everbearing. 
25 for 75c, 100 for $2.00 
714— Fairfax—This is an introduction by the 
U.S. Depatrment of Agriculture and it has 
been received with equal enthusiasm by ad 
gardeners throughout the country. It is as 
sweet as Dorsett but matures a few days later 
having firmer flesh of a darker color. 
25 for 45c, 50 for 70c, 100 for $1.19 
705—Lily of the Valley—For outside plant¬ 
ing in a partially shaded spot, not too dry. 
5c each. 
