HARDY LILIES . . . 
The varieties listed are actually grown and dug at 
TUCKDAWA Garden. A number have been removed 
from our list because, in our estimation, not suitable for 
the average garden—require too much coddling. Note 
the digging time. Bulb sizes shown are circumference 
sizes. 
Orders for $2.00 up PREPAID. If for less include 15c extra. 
Each 
BLACKBERRY LILY—(Belmacanda Chinesis). Iris-lilce leaves, 
orange flowers dotted with crimson, not unlike heremocallis 
blooms—but a LILY. Ornamental seed clusters resemble 
glossy blackberries. Perfectly hardy and desirable.15 
CANDIDUM—The Madonna Lily. One of the most popular 
lilies grown. Perfectly hardy and easy to grow. White. 
June flowering. Dug in August. 
4 to 6 inch, 20c, 6 for. . . .95 6 to 8 inch, 25c, 6 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.30 
JACOBEAN LILY (Sprekelia Formosissima)—Related to the 
Amarylfis. 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. Flower stems 12-15 
in. high. Dig and store before freezing weather. Large size. .20 
MADONNA—See CANDIDUM. 
REGALE—By far the most popular lily ever introduced. Hardy, 
4 to 6 ft. tall—fine foliage. White with canary yellow in¬ 
side the base; outside petals suffused pink. July blooming. 
October dug. 6 to 8 inch, 15c; 8 inches up.25 
6 for $1.25. 
RESURRECTION LILY (Lycoris Squamigera). Spring foliage 
dies down completely in May. About a month later a flower 
stalk appears, Z-feet high. An umbel of lilac-pink lily-like 
blooms unfold. The "Magic" Lily. Dug fall. Each. .75 
SPIDER LILY (Peruvian Daffodil—Ismene Calathina)—Very fra¬ 
grant, large pure white flowers, 3 or 4 on a stem. Must be 
lifted and stored in Fall. Flowers last |ong on plant or when 
cut. Large bulbs.20 
6 for $1.00. 
SUPERBUM—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 bulbs. .20 
Second size bulbs, 15c. 
TENUIFOLIUM—The dainty CORAL LILY. Deep scarlet, June 
flowering on 18-inch stems. In great demand for rockeries 
and border^planting. Sept.^Oct. dug. 2 to 4-in bulbs.15 
$1.50 per Dozen. . v - . 
TENUIFOLIUM GOLDEN GLEAM—Hybrid of above. Floweri 
of pure apricot yellow. 2 to 3-inch. . ... .15 
UMBELLATUM—^Girandiflora'. Very fine form. Huge heads of 
bright orange-red flowers. Very free flowering. July bloom¬ 
ing. Sept.-Oct. dug .20 
TIGRINUM—The Tige 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 bulbs..20 
6 for $1.00. 
TIGER LILY (Double)—Most desirable double lily. Blooms in 
August. Colors same as TIGRINUM above. 4 to 6-inch.20 
14: 
EVERY ORDER PERSONALLY SUPERVISED 
