*74e Sua&et Jlilu. aA ■AtnatUnahi Goianlul 
11 n 111111 m i: m 1111 m i n W W Ir 
27 
1111111111111,1111111 . . .... n 11111 ii i m ii i mii 111 n i m ii 11 ii 11 n ii ii in m 11 n 11111 in mu 11 m 11 ni i m 111 m 111 ii n ii m i m n 111 ii 111 it i ii ii in 11111111111 it i ii 111111 ii ....... in . . ii 1111111111111 ii 11111111111111111111111111 ii 11111 ti i m i mu ii* 
HARDY LILIES —Continued 
Hansoni 
October delivery. A rather rare Japanese Lily pro¬ 
ducing a plant 3 to 4 feet in height on which, in June, 
are borne from three to ten waxy, thick-petaled, slightly 
fragrant blooms of bright golden yellow, dotted with 
brownish spots, and with reddish anthers. It is of robust 
habit, easily grown and when established becomes per¬ 
manent. A beautiful Lily for growing in woodlands. 
60 cts. each, $6.00 per doz. 
Harrisi (For Indoor Growing only) 
An early flowering form of the popular Easter Lily. 
Large, pure white trumpet-shaped blooms. 
9-11 inch bulbs, $12.00 per doz., $92.00 per 100. 
Henryi (The Yellow Speciosum) 
October delivery. A splendid Lily, the flowers of 
which resemble closely the Speciosum varieties in form, 
growing to a height of from 4 to 8 feet, and bearing, in 
August, from five to twenty flowers of bright orange- 
yellow, slightly spotted brown, with a green band at the 
base of each segment. 
50 cts. each, $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100 
Pardalinum giganteum 
October delivery. The famous “Sunset Lily.” A gor¬ 
geous Lily with large blooms shading from orange through 
shades of brilliant red to rich crimson, heavily dotted with 
deep red spots. It is very easily established and grows al¬ 
most anywhere. Under ideal conditions it may reach a 
height of 7 feet with a large number of showy flowers which 
measure about 4 inches across. Blooms in July. 
30 cts. each, $3.30 per doz., $25.00 per 100 
A NEW KIND OF GARDEN 
As Nature Might Have Planted Them 
Why not do something new that you have never 
done before ? Why not have an informal corner in 
your garden? Plant Daffodils as Nature plants 
wild flowers. The picture to the left indicates a 
most charming garden scene that anyone can re¬ 
produce if they plant a few carefully chosen 
varieties of Daffodils in drifts of anywhere from 
25 to 50 bulbs of a kind. 
The following varieties are the best ones in 
their classes for this naturalistic way of planting. 
If you try a few drifts of these charming Spring 
beauties, you will be delighted with the results: 
Emperor 
25 bulbs for only.$2.35 
Empress 
25 bulbs for only. 2.25 
Bernardino 
25 bulbs for only. 2.08 
Sir Watkin 
25 bulbs for only. 2.04 
Poeticus Ornatus 
25 bulbs for only. 1.82 
Barri Conspicuus 
25 bulbs for only. 1.65 
White Lady 
25 bulbs for only. 1.10 
Queen of the North 
25 bulbs for only. 1.10 
All of these varieties will be found fully de¬ 
scribed on pages 3 to 7. 
For Breck’s Special Mixture of Daffodils 
for Naturalizing, see page 8. 
