LILIUM CORDIFOLIUM—sty(3)50. Large leaves, heart- 
shaped of lustrous copper. White trumpets, marked violet. 
Pkt. 20c; % oz. 50c. 
LILIUM CROCEUM—cby(2)36. The Orange Lily. Chalices 
of radiant orange. Hardy and vigorous. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM, THE CROW HYBRIDS—ecbh (2-3) 60. For many 
years the late Prof. J. W. Crow, of Ontario, worked with 
hybrids of Liliums Sargentiae, sulphureum and regale, cross¬ 
ing and recrossing until the characteristics of all three 
species were intermingled and blended in new and delightful 
combinations. Seedlings of this strain vary wonderfully in 
height, season, color' and habit. White, cream, pale yellow, 
brown and rose appear in happy tintings and shadings. 12 
seeds fori 25c; 35' seeds for 50c ; 75 for $1.00. 
LILIUM DAVIDI—ecblth(3)40. Charmingly recurved flowers 
of a shade between apricot and cinnabar, with black dottings 
and orange reflections. Graceful and hardy. Recommended. 
Pkt. 20c; ^ oz. 60c. # 
LILIUM DAVURICUM—ecbh(2-3)30. Candlestick Lily. In 
my trial ground planting, from which this seed was saved, 
there were blossom cups of soft yellow, apricot buff, tawny 
orange, scarlet and even maroon, with diverse and attrac¬ 
tive blendings. This is an easy and sure species. Seed crop 
of this and several other Lily species that we normally save 
in quantity at our Old Orchard Seed Gardens, is short this 
year, due to a plague of rabbits that nibbled the seed- 
stems. We saved a bit though, and that offered! is all new 
crop. Pkt. 20c. # 
LILIUM DISTICHUM—^rnmsty(2)20. A delightful woodland- 
er, with flaring blossoms of grenadine red. Pkt. 20c. 
LILIUM ELEGANS—rby(2-3)28. Handsome clustered flower- 
cups in orange, yellow, apricot and red. Highly, and pleas¬ 
ingly variable. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c. 
POLEMONIUM 
CARNEUM 
TRICYRTIS 
HIRTA 
MILLA BIFLORA 
HYACINTHUS 
CANOICANS 
LILIUM 
FORMOSANUM 
VERBASCUM 
PHOENICEUM 
LINARIA 
PANCICI 
LILIUM FORMOSANUM ROSE-TINTED — *ecbh(htw).50. 
Formerly listed as L. philippinense formosanum. With me, 
seed sown in open ground seed beds in March usually pro¬ 
duces a few bulbs that will give flowers by late September 
or October, and almost without exception all seedling bulbs 
will flower freely the next summer. If grown, in pots, will 
often bloom (from new off-sets) two or three times a year. 
In open ground, survives Maine winters. Flowers are long 
trumpets of snewy whiteness, but with delightful rose suf¬ 
fusions on reverse. Illustrated above. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 25c; 
^ oz. 40c; 1 oz. $1.50. # 
LILIUM FORMOSANUM PURE WHITE—Like the above 
strain in every way, save that the blossom trumpets are 
of an exquisite pearly whiteness, without color suffusion. Al¬ 
ways, though, a certain percentage of seedlings will show 
rose tintings, no matter how carefully selected the strain. 
Personally, I like the rose form better than the white, any¬ 
way. Pkt. 16c : % oz. 40c; % oz. 75c; 1 oz. $2.60. 
LILIUM FORMOSANUM PRICE’S VARIETY—♦ecbh(3)25. 
An altogether distinct alpine race that comes true from 
seed. Flowers much like Lilium formosanum rose-tinted, 
fully as large, but plants are much dwarfer. It comes into 
bloom much earlier in season, so quickly, indeed, from spring- 
sown seed, that sometimes it is treated as an annual. Win¬ 
ter-hardy. Pkt. 26c. # 
LILIUM GIGANTEUM—stmy(3)120. A noble Himalayan 
Lily. Marvelous spikes of down-hanging white trumpets, 
above heart-shaped leaves. Rather slow germinating. Pkt. 
16c; ^ oz. 90c. 
LILIUM GRAYI—bsty(3)30. This rarest of eastern Lilie." 
is assuredly, also, the most brightly colored of them, and 
perhaps of all Lilies. It is a scarlet of high intensity, 
flamed a bit with orange, and dotted with ruddy brown. 
The flowers are open-segmented nodding bells, carried most 
gracefully on slender stems. Pkt. 20c. 
LILIUM HYB. GOLDEN GLEAM—ecrbh(2)36. A most 
beautiful and unusual hybrid of tenuifolium and martagon 
album. Richest honey-orange, with waxen sheen. Quick 
and easy from seed. Crop short, due to rabbit devastations, 
but what there is, is new. Pkt. 20c; % oz. 60c. # 
LILIUM HYBRIDIUM SULPHUR-GALE — cbh(2)50. Hy¬ 
brids of Lilhims regale and sulphureum. Many attractive 
variations here, mostly with deeper tinting within and with¬ 
out than regale, and with longer and less flaring trumpets. 
Pkt. 16c. # 
LILIUM HENRYI—-ecbh(3-4)50. A graceful Lily of late 
summer, the willowy arching stems loaded with recurved 
brittle blossoms of deepest golden amber. A dependable 
and long-lived species, thriving in sun or shade. Excellent 
in hardy border. Pkt. 16c; % oz. 60c; % oz. 90c; 1 oz. 
$3.26. # 
LILIUM HENRYI BUTTERCUP—The petal coloring is a 
soft butter-yellow, neither golden nor amber; otherwise 
like type. Highly desirable. 6 seeds for 20c. # 
LILIUM HUMBOLDTI MAGNIFICUM—cy(3)60. Splendid 
showy Lily, with orange blossoms spotted with purple, each 
spot being distinctly ringed with crimson. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIUM JAPONICUM—cby(htw) (2-3)30. Sweetly scented 
trumpets of delightful soft pink, but seedlings vary_ charm¬ 
ingly from palest blush to rosy carmine. Hardy in well- 
drained soil with some winter mulching, or it is highly 
satisfactory grown in pots. A very lovely Lily. Pkt. 16c; 
% oz. 60c; % oz. 90c. 
LILIUM KAMTSCHATKENSE — ry(2)16. The Black Lily. 
Whorls of velvety black bells, with purple reflections. Likes 
stony soil. Sometimes classed as a Fritillary. Pkt. 15c; 
% oz. 76c. 
LILIUM KELLOGGI—cbsty(3)48. The pretty flowers open 
pale pink, but deepen to lilac. Carries the fragrance of 
Clematis. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 60c. 
LILIUM LONGIFLORUM—ecblth(2)40. Easter Lily. Snow 
white trumpets. Delightfully fragrant. Much grown as a 
pot Lily, since it forces wonderfully, but it is of very 
reasonable hardiness in the garden, too. It needs no winter 
protection at Philadelphia, and as far north as Boston at 
least, it seems to be safe if planted deeply and protected 
with straw. Sure to bloom in one year from seed. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM LONGIFLORUM TAKESIMA—ecblth(2)36. A nat¬ 
ural variety with particularly large and fragrant flowers, 
the plants slightly dwarfer than the type. Pkt. 20c. 
LILIUM LOWI (Bakerianum) ■— cathtw(3)36. Graceful 
pendulous creamy bells, spotted rich purple. Fragrant. Pot 
plant north. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIUM MARITIMUM — atmy(3)24. Dainty crimson bells, 
maroon-dotted. Rare. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 60c. 
LILIUM MARTAGON—cblty(2-3)60. Towering spires, hung 
with blossoms, wine-purple to violet-black. A splendid and 
dependable species when established. Pkt. 16c; % oz. 60c; 
% oz. 90c. 
LILIUM MARTAGON ALBUM—cblty(2-3) 60. Piled pyra¬ 
mids of waxen white bloom. An exquisite beauty, partic¬ 
ularly effective against foliage background. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIUM MARTAGON DALMATICUM—cblty(2-3) 60. Velvety 
maroon-purple, rich and dark. Pkt. 26c. 
LILIUM MAXIMOWICZI—ecbatsth(3)65. A superb species, 
like a refined and improved Tiger Lily, of better color 
tone. Often blooms second year from seed. Pkt. 16c; % 
oz. 60c; % oz. 90c. # 
LILIUM MAXWILL—ecbh(3)65. A splendid hybrid Lily, 
Maximowiezi x Wilmottiae. Tall stems, bearing a long pyra¬ 
midal inflorescence of thirty or more “Wilmottiae” blos¬ 
soms. Practically it might be considered a Wilmottiae with 
the robust garden vigor of Maximowiezi. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIUM MEDELOIDES—atsty(3)24. Wheel Lily of Japan, 
esteemed there above all others. Varied shades, apricot 
to scarlet. Pkt. 20c. 
LILIUM NEILGHERRENSE—htw(3)36. Perfumed trum¬ 
pets of pale ivory. Pot culture north. Damp shade far 
south, in open. 10 seeds for 26c. 
[ 40 ] 
