60 
WM. BORSCH & SOX, Maplewood, Oregon 
L. testaceum 
LI LI U M —Continued. 
testaceum —(L, excelsum or Nankeen Lily) 
One of the finest of lilies, but with a 
color difficult to describe; a shading of 
dull apricot with orange-red anthers, de¬ 
liciously fragrant. Select a sunny posi¬ 
tion, protected from chilly winds and 
late spring frosts, with perfect drainage. 
Plant not more than 4 inches deep. Plant 
this early. 75c and $1.00 each. 
washingtonianum — Mt. Hood Lily. This 
fine species from the mountains of Ore¬ 
gon is the principal trumpet flowered 
lily native of America. Tall, leafy stems 
bear as manyas25 sweet-scented blooms, 
which open white, but change to pink 
and wine color with age. Our garden 
grown bulbs are fresh and healthy. Per¬ 
fect drainage essential. 50c each. 
LYCORIS squamigera —Native of China, or¬ 
iginally introduced into the United 
States as Amaryllis halli. Large rosy- 
lilac flowers on stems 2 to 3 feet high in 
late summer. Foliage appears in spring, 
dies in early summer. May be left undis¬ 
turbed for many years. 75c and $1.00 ea. 
MUSCARI ’'‘szovitzianum (Grape Hyacinth) 
—Bulbs collected in Persia and the Cau¬ 
casus and unflowered here.' Said to be 
of a very bright blue, on 6 to 10 inch 
stems. 25c each. 
NARCISSUS, Rock Garden Section —Virtu¬ 
ally all of the following are suitable for 
the rock garden. 
’^bulbocodium citrinus — Beautiful pale 
citron-colored form of the Hoop Petti¬ 
coat Daffodil. Likes a damp position and 
a soil with leaf-mold and peat. 6 to 8 
inches. 25c each. 
*bulbocodium conspicuus — Rich golden 
yellow form, with a fine rush-like foli¬ 
age. Likes a sandy peat. 15c and 25c ea. 
Narcissus cyclamineus major 
