MAX WILL —This is a hybrid lily—a cross between Willmottiae and Maximo- 
wiczii. The foliage is similar to Willmottiae, but like Maximowiczii, it grows 
tall and has no running stem. It has a very strong constitution and will 
establish readily under ordinary garden culture. Plant 6 to 8 inches deep in 
sun or partial shade, in a well drained position. 6 12 25 100 
Flowering size .$3.60 $6.00 $11.85 $45.15 
MEDEOLOIDES —This lily is known as the “Wheel Lily” in Japan, named 
from the whorled arrangement of its leaves, and is a lovely little rock garden 
lily, whose flowers range from apricot to scarlet, spotted heavily or lightly or 
not at all, with black spots. Height 12 to 18 in. Plant 3 to 5 in. deep in soil 
containing an abundance of leaf mold, and good sharp drainage. 
6 12 25 100 
Flowering size .$2.80 $5.00 $9.85 $35.00 
NEPALENSE— A rare Himalayan lily whose flowers are greenish-yellow, with 
throat heavily stained dark purple. It resembles Ochraceum except the 
flowers are more funnel shaped and the foliage is broader. Grows 2 to 3 ft. 
high. This is a tender lily and should be grown in the greenhouse where the 
ground freezes heavily. In the southern states where it will not be visited by 
heavy freezing, it will do well in the garden. Plant 6-8 inches deep in partial 
shade with sharp drainage. Limited supply. Each 12 
Flowering size bulbs .$2.00 $20.00 
OCHRACEUM— This is found in Burma and an extremely scarce lily. The 
flowers which are large and somewhat bell-shaped, are greenish-yellow, 
heavily blotched and spotted on the inside with dark purple, and have a spicy 
fragrance. If planted in the garden, it should be in a climate where the 
ground does not freeze heavily, or potted and plunged in the garden where 
it can be removed to a cool greenhouse before freezing weather. Usual height 
2 to 4 ft. Plant in a partially shaded, sheltered position 6 to 8 inches deep. 
Flowers Aug. to Sept, and becomes dormant for delivery Nov.-Dec. 
Each 12 
6 in. cir. up (supply limited) .$ 2.00 $ 20.00 
PHILADELPHICUM —This lily grows in the northeastern states and Canada. 
It is brilliantly colored with scarlet, center yellow, dotted maroon, cup-shaped 
flowers. It should be planted in a woodland, partly shady, good drainage— 
some protection from heavy winter rains. Flowers June-July. Plant 5 in. 
deep. These bulbs are grown here in Oregon nurseries. 
6 12 25 100 
Flowering size bulbs.$1.85 $3.00 $5.85 $22.90 
PHILADA —(Cross between Philadelphicum and Dauricum.) A Dropmore 
hybrid of the native prairie. This lily has heavily spotted orange-red flowers 
in early June, and is excellent for your rockery, as it is low growing, from 15 
to 18 inches. Plant 5 to 6 inches deep in full sun or partial shade. 
Each 12 
Flowering size bulbs .$ .45 $4.50 
PHILDAURICUM —Another Dropmore hybrid with same parentage as Philada. 
It has a terminal cluster of upright, cup-shaped flowers of deep orange red, 
stained purple towards base of petals, and spotted brown. Another good rock¬ 
ery lily. Height 15 to 18 inches. Blooms in June. Plant 5 to 6 inches deep in 
sun or partial shade. 
Each 12 
Flowering size bulbs .$ .55 $ 5.50 
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