CHOICE LILIES 
We list only lilies as we are growing at the Garden, the 
sorts that will prove satisfactory in your garden. You are 
assured of strong, healthy bulbs. Stock of some varieties is 
limited. Note digging months specified for each. Circumfer¬ 
ence sizes quoted. 
BLACKBERRY LILY —(Belmacanda Chinesis). Iris-like leaves, 
orange flowers dotted with crimson, not unlike hemerocallis 
blooms—but a LILY. Ornamental seed clusters resemble glossy 
blackberies. Perfectly hardy and desirable. Dug Spring or 
Fall. Strong Division, 15c. 
CANDIDUM—The Madonna Lily. One of the most popular lilies 
grown. Perfectly hardy and easy to grow in well drained soil. 
Lovely white, June flowering. Dug in August. 4 to 6 inch, 20c, 
6 for 95c; 6 to S inch, 25c, (j for $1.25. 
CROCEUM —Irish Orangeman Lily—Bright orange flowers car¬ 
ried upright. Hardy—thrives most anywhere. Flowers June- 
July. October dug. 4 to 6 inch, 20c; 7 inch up, 30c. 
HENRYI —(The Golden Speciosum). Late July and August 
blooming. Splendid garden lily of deep orange-yellow. Splen¬ 
did foliage. November dug. 4 to 6 inch, 15c; 7 to 8 inch, 25c; 
8 to 10 inch, 40c. 
JACOBEAN LILY (Sprekelia Formosissima)—Related to the 
Amaryllis. Long, brilliant, narrow, six petaled flowers. Dor¬ 
mant bulbs planted in May will flower in 3 or 4 weeks out¬ 
doors, or may be flowered in the house during early spring. 
Flower stems 12-15 inches high. Dig and store before freezing 
weather. Medium size, 15c; Large size, 25c. 
PARDALINUM —Bright orange, spotted crimson. Very tall. 15 
to 20 flowers in succesion for 2 or 3 weeks. Hardy and does 
well in any good soil July flowering—October dug, 50c. 
PHILIPPENENSE FORMOSANUM— A wonder lily and destined 
to be even more popular than the REGALE LILY. Pure 
white with emerald throat—externally streaked reddish brown. 
August-November flowering. Late November dug. 2 to 4 inch, 
25c, 6 for $1.25; 4% to 6 inch, 35c, 6 for $1.90. 
REGALE —By far the most popular lily ever introduced. Hardy. 
4 to 6 feet tall—fine foliage. White with canary yellow inside 
the base, outside petals suffused pink. July blooming. October 
dug. 4 to 6 inch, 15c, 6 for 75c; 6 to 8 inch, 20c, 6 for $1.00; 
8 inches up, 30c, 6 for $1.50. 
SPECIOSUM-MELPOMENE —Deep carmine-crimson with a nar¬ 
row rhargin of white. Desirable for its fine coloring and deli¬ 
cate beauty. August flowering. November dug. 
SPIDER LILY (Peruvian Daffodil — Ismene Calathina)—Very 
fragrant, large pure white flowers, 3 or 4 on a stem. Must be 
lifted and stored in Fall. Flowers last long on plant or when 
cut. Large bulbs, 25c, 4 for 75c. 
SUPERBIJM —Beautiful American Lily. Tall, vigorous. Recurv¬ 
ing yellow flowers, spotted maroon in center, blending to or¬ 
ange-crimson in center toward tips of petals. July flowering— 
October dug. FIRST SIZE 25c, 6 for $1.25; SECOND SIZE 15c, 
6 for 75c. 
TENUIFOLIUM —The dainty CORAL LILY. Deep scarlet, June 
flowering on 18 inch stems. In great demand for rockeries and 
border planting. September-October dug. 1% to 2 inch, 10c— 
$1.00 Doz.; 2 to 4 inch, 15c—$1.50 Doz. 
TENUIFOLIUM, GOLDEN GLEAM—Hybrid of above. Flowers 
of pure apricot yellow. 1% to 2 inch, 10c; 2 to 3 inch, 15c. 
UMBELLATUM — Grandiflora. Very fine form. Huge heads of 
bright orange-red flowers. Very free flowering. July blooming. 
September-October dug. 3 to 5 inch, 15c; G inch up, 25c. 
TIGRINUM — The Tiger Lily. An old favorite and no garden 
complete without it. Sturdy stalks carrying as many as 25 to 
30 large, rich, salmon-orange flowers spotted purple.. FIRST 
SIZE 20c, 6 for $1.00. 
TIGER LILY (DOLTBLE)—Most desirable double lily. Blooms in 
August. Colors same as TIGRINUM above. 4 to G inch, 20c; 
G inch up, 30c. 
WILMOTTIAE —Produces up to 20 flowers of vivid orange-red 
with recurved petals and many small brown spots. A very fine 
variety; tall, graceful and fine foliage. Adapted to garden— 
but requires staking. Large bulbs, 40c. 
WASHINGTONIANUM— Fragrant with drooping white blooms. 
Reverse of flower light pink to deep wine color. June-July 
flowering. October dug. 
R. H. JONES — TUCKDAWA GARDENS — PERU, INDIANA 
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