LILIUM HUMBOLDTl MAGNIFICUM—cy(3)60. A splen- | 
didly showy Lily that is well-called “magnificum”. Big 
recurved orange blossoms in profusion. The petals carry 
many purple dots, each dot within a crimson ring. Pkt. 
15c; ^ oz. 40c. 
LILIUM JAPONICUM (Krameri)—cby(w) (2-3)30. Per¬ 
fumed trumpets of exquisite pink, but seedlings vary de¬ 
lightfully, palest blush to rosy carmine. In well drained 
soils, winter hardy with some mulching, or it can be highly 
satisfactory when grown in pots. A charming Lily. Pkt. 
15c; oz. 50c; % oz. 90c. 
LILIUM KAMTSCHATKENSE—ry(2)15. The Black Lily. 
Whorls of velvety black bells with purple reflections. Likes 
stony soil. Actually Fritillaria Camtschatcensis. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM KELLOGGI—cbsty(3)48. Pretty flowers open pale 
pink, but deepen to lilac. Clematis-fragrant. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM LONGIFLORUM TAKESIMA—ecbltkt(2)36. Per¬ 
haps hardiest foim of the Easter Lily. Snowy trumpets, 
delightfully fragrant. An excellent pot Lily, forcing well, 
but it is likewise of very reasonable hardiness in the gar¬ 
den. At Philadelphia it needs no winter protection, and at 
least as far north as Boston it seems to be safe if planted 
deeply and winter-mulched with straw. Sure to bloom in 
one year from seed. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM LONGIFLORUM INSULARE — A particularly 
good form of the pure white Easter Lily for growing in 
pots under glass. Very long trumpets. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM LOWI (Bakerianum)—cathw(3)36. Graceful pen- 
dulcus creamy bells, spotted rich purple. Fragrant, Pot 
plant north. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIUM MARTAGON—cblty(2-3)60. Blossoms in towering 
spires, wine-purple to violet black. An attractive Lily 
Pkt. 15c; Vs oz. 50c. 
LILIUM MARTAGON ALBUM—cblty(2-3) 60. Piled pyra¬ 
mids of waxen white bloom. An exquisite beauty, effective 
particularly against background of shrubbery. Pkt. 20c; 
oz. 50c. 
LILIUM MAXIMO WICZI—ecbatstkt(3)65. A superb spe¬ 
cies, like a refined and improved Tiger Lily, but of better 
color tone and better carriage. Follows Davidi in its time 
of blooming, the two making a good succession. Comes 
quickly and readily from seed, often blooming second year. 
Pkt. 15c; Vt oz. 40c; % oz. 75c; 1 oz. $2.75. 
LILIUM MAXWILL—ecbkt(3)60. A fine hybrid, Liliums 
Maximowiczi x Wilmottiae: more or less the delightful Wil- 
mottiae coloring, with the greater vigor and later season 
of the other parent. Pkt, 25c. 
LILIUM MEDELOTDES—cbstyt(3)36. The Japanese Wheel 
Lily. Rather large flowers, curiously carried, varying from 
apricot to scarlet, usually without spots.- In Japan it is 
said to be considered the most beautiful of Lilies. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM NEVADENSE—rbmy(2130. It is, pract’callv, a 
dwarfer and more vividly colored Pardalinum, sometimes 
considered but a variety of it. A very good Lily. Pkt. 15c; 
Vs oz. 40c. 
LILIUM NEW HYBRIDS—cby(3)60. An interesting and 
berutiful hybrid strain, the result of crossings and inter¬ 
crossings of ^ Liliam Hansoni with the various Martagon 
Lilies. Colorings range from rich cream, through apricot, 
buff and orange, to true purple. Many will show pink or 
rose suffusions. Seedlings worthy of separate naming 
should come from this. 10 seeds for 25c ; 50 seeds for $1.00. 
LILIUM OCHRACEUM—w36. A fine pot species, straw 
yellow to ochre, with stains of purple and olive. Ever- 
blooming tendencies. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIUM OTTAWA HYBRIDS-;ecbkt. A group of inter¬ 
esting and richly co’''red hybrid Lilies, intercrossings of 
Davidi, Davuricum, Wilmottiae and Maximowiczi. They 
are of easiest culture, and extraordinarily hardy. Pkt. 20c. 
LILIUM PARDALINUM—cbatsty(3)60. The richly colored 
Panther Lily, one of our own favorites. Magnificent pyra¬ 
mids of orange to crimson flowers, crimson tones usually 
dominating A particularly hardy and adaptable Lily, 
spreading to make big clumps. Pkt. 15c; ^ oz. 30c; % 
oz. 50c: % oz. 85c; 1 oz. $3,00. 
LILIUM PARRYI—cmatsty(3)36. A Lily of exquisite love¬ 
liness ; many open trumpets of clear lemon, deliciously 
perfumed. Pkt. 25c; ^ oz. 75c. 
LILIUM PHILADELPHICUM — crbstyt(3)35. The Red 
Wood-lily. Upright chalices of rich red-toned orange, shad¬ 
ing usually from yellow at the center to pure red at petal 
tip. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM POLYPHYLLUM—cstatmy(2)40. Himalayan wood¬ 
land rarity. ^ Fragrant flaring trumpets, rich cream with¬ 
out, but inside, purple marbled white. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIUM POMPQNIUM—fclty(2)40. Brilliant scarlet flow¬ 
ers, wExlike, petsils reflexed to curls, up to 12 on a stem. 
Delightful species. Pkt..20c; ^ oz. 75c. 
LILIUM PRIDE OF CHARLOTTE—ecbkt(3) 50. Cross of 
Regale on Sargentiae, usually bearing bulbils in the leaf- 
axils. It has all the vigor and ease of Regale, and comes 
readily from seed. Flowers are of Regale coloring, but 
in shape tending toward the elongated trumpets of Sar¬ 
gentiae. Blooming season is late, beginning as Regale is 
ending. Pkt. 20c; special larger pkg. 50c. 
LILIUM PRINCEPS CREELMAN—ecbkt(3)50. A splendid 
hybrid of Regale and Sargentiae that seems just as vigor¬ 
ous and hardy as Regale, with like coloring save that the 
anthers are dark brown. It blooms, however, ten to four¬ 
teen days later than Regale. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM REGALE—ecbkt(2)50. Easiest of hardy Lilies; 
none more beautiful. Great flaring trumpets of glossy 
whiteness, but lemon-tinted deep within, and rosy in re¬ 
verse. Richly perfumed. A quick-germinating, strong¬ 
growing, and highly disease-resistant species. It should 
be everyman’s Lily. Pkt. 5c; % oz. 25c; Vi oz. 40c; 1 oz. 
65c; % lb. $2.00. 
LILIUM RUBELLUM—•rstaty(2)20. Sweetly scented flow¬ 
ers of purest rose pink. An exquisite thing, and reason¬ 
ably winter-hardy. Highly recommended. Pkt. 15c. 
LILIUM SHELBURNE HYBRID -ecb(3)50. Regale crossed 
on Sargentiae gave us this splendid Lily, larger and easier 
than Sargentiae, later blooming than Regale, and as fra¬ 
grant and beautiful as either. Variable, but always good. 
Illustrated, page 16. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c; % oz. 75c. 
LILIUM SPECIOSUM MAGNIFICUM — cby (4) 50. Large 
flowers of brilliant rose carmine, laid over a sparkling 
white ground. One of the hardier and more rugged Lilies. 
Pkt. 15c; Vs oz. 40c; ^ oz. 75c. 
LILIUM SULPHUR-GALE—ecbkt(2)60. Hybrids of Liliums 
sulphureum L. and regale. Plants of extraordinary vigor, 
robust stems that carry very many, very large flowers, 
glossy white, with varied suffusions of rose or lemon. The 
blossoms tend to be rather longer and less flaring than 
those of Regale, also blooming season averages a few days 
later. Sulphurgale, due perhaps to the infusion of Sul¬ 
phureum blood, seems particularly adaptable to our Amer¬ 
ican climate, even more so than the famed Regale. Rec¬ 
ommended commercial, as well as for border plantings. 
Incidentally, the material that is called Lilium sulphureum 
is more correctly termed I ilium myriophyllum, variety 
superbum. Pkt. 15c; Vs oz. 40c; % oz. 75c; 1 oz. $2.75. 
LILIUM SUPERBUM—cbstatmy(3) 100. No Lily is more 
aptly named; this one is truly superb. Stately plants, 
tcw'ering even to ten feet, hung with recurved blossoms 
in beautiful combinations, suffusions and overlays of yel¬ 
low, orange and maroon. Pkt. 15c; Vs oz. 40c; % oz. 75c. 
LILIUM TENUIFOLIUM—ecrkt(2)36. Called Coral Lily, 
but the blossoms have more the red intensity and gloss 
of finish of_ old Chinese lacquer. It is an easy and quick 
Lily, blooming early in the year following the seed sow¬ 
ing. In absolute botanical accuracy tbis species should be 
known as Lilium pumilium. Pkt. 10c; ^ oz. 30c; 1 oz. 
$1.00; % lb. $3.50. 
LILIUM THOMSONIANUM—rcy(l-2)36. Spires of satiny 
rose-pink blossoms, funnel-shaped, fragrant. Rare species, 
but charming. Technically a Notholirion. 10 seeds for 25c. 
LILIUM WARDI—rcby(3)50. Rare species of exquisite love¬ 
liness. Blossoms of softly shaded pink ; petals waxen and 
deeply recUrved. It comes from borders of Tibet, growing 
there in light shade on hillsides with good drainage, but 
where there is ample see page moisture. Pkt. 20c. 
LILIUM ;WASHINGTONIANUM—cbatsty(2-3)60. A Lily 
of exceedipg beauty. It opens purest white, gradually suf¬ 
fusing with a bright rose that finally deepens to violet. 
Perfumed, i It likes a well-drained stony soil. Pkt. 15c; 
1/6 oz. 40c-; % oz. 75c. 
LILIUM WILMOTTIAE •— ecbkt(2)50. Gracefully willowy 
stems, loaded with blossoms of soft apricot, tinged orange, 
and dotted ruddy brown. A hardy dependable and beau¬ 
tiful Lily_ that often blooms second season from seed. 
Rather easy. Pkt. 15c; Vs oz. 40c; % oz. 75c. 
OTHER LILIES—Here are good seeds of other fine Lilium 
species. Prices are per pkt. Bulbiferum 20c; Catesbaei 
20c; Columbianum 10c; Cordatum 15c; Davmottiae 25c; 
Distichum 15c; Grayi 15c; Henryi Buttercup 10 seeds for 
25c; Maritimum 20c; Michauxi 15c; Neilgherrense 10 seeds 
for 25c; Nepalense, 10 seeds for 25c; Occidentale 25c; 
Pardalinum giganteum 20c; Pyrenaicum 20c; Roezli 15c; 
Rubescens 20c; Wallichianum 15c. 
OFFER 95A40—One pkt. each of the above for $8.40. 
PEERLESS LILY BLEND—Seeds of not less than fifty 
true hardy Lilies in mixture. Early and late, quick and 
slow, easy and hard, here they all are. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 
35c; % oz. 65c; 1 oz. $2.50. 
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