GEORGE C. CREELMAN. One of the outstanding introduc- 
tions of recent years. The true Creelman lily. Beautiful, per- 
manent, prolific, hardy, dependable, easy to grow. Award of 
Merit, Royal Horticultural Society. This lily is not to be 
confused with “seedlings” of the lily, sometimes offered as 
Lilium Creelman. “Creelman” is beautiful in form and color, 
and artistic, while sturdy, virile, permanent, dependable and 
disease resistant. The long-lasting flowers, which are very 
large, often measuring 8 inches in length, carried in large 
numbers on strong, long stems, with fine foliage, resemble a 
Regal lily of the best and truest type, with the bronzy tones 
more pronounced and a more intense yellow in the throat. 
It blooms two weeks after the Regal lily, many flowers open- 
ing at one time. We have counted 35 perfect flowers and buds 
on a 6-foot spike. Very strong and vigorous grower. Easiest 
of culture and one of the hardiest. Stem-rooting. Plant 10 
inches deep. Extra heavy, specimen bulbs, limited stock, each, 
$3.00; $27.50 for 10. Selected, strong, flowering bulbs, each, 
$2.00; $19.50 for 10. 
JOHN T. SCHEEPERS. Named in honor of the founder of 
our firm. This variety was exhibited at the 1933 Royal Horti- 
cultural Society Lily Conference in London as Lilium Henryi 
(var. “Citrinum”), and created a sensation at that time. It is 
a cross between Lilium Henryi and Pardalinum Roezli. It is 
the most refined citron-yellow with bright red stamens. The 
color contrast between the stamens and the flower is very 
pleasing. The flowers are larger than Lilium Henryi, other- 
wise it has the same growth and habit and 
blooms at the same time. Stem-rooting. Plant 
MAXWILL. A new hybrid, from a cross between L. Leichtlini TO enches des oie Bxiia (cir Gre reelen eae 
(var. “Maximowiczi x Willmottiae.”) In its general habit and each, $10.00 a Ree Powers Delbeeee 
pyramidal inflorescence this hybrid is similar to L. Willmottiae, $7 50. ete 9. ea ike aches 00. 
but the blooms are lighter in color, the stamens are longer and the lle ee: 7 ee: xn 
anthers are orange-red. The spike is tall and very strong, but 
gracefully slender, bearing as many as thirty or more large re- 
curving flowers. Height 6 to 7 feet. Comes into flower in late July. 
A splendid lily acclaimed by lily specialists the world over. Free 
flowering and remarkably free from the ordinary lily diseases. 
Of easiest culture. Stem-rooting. Plant six to eight inches deep. 
Awarded the Silver Banksian Medal by the Royal Horticultural 
Society, 1933. Extra heavy, specimen bulbs, each, $1.00; $8.50 
for 10; $82.50 per 100, Smaller, 2-year-old bulbs, $6.75 for 10; 
$65.00 per 100. 

Her Majesty the Rega! Lily 
(See page 45) 

SHUKSAN. A hybrid of outstanding merit that was raised a 
the experimental station at Bellingham, Washington, by the late 
Dr. David Griffiths. Its name is derived from a mountain peak 
near the city of its origin. Martagon type flowers of cadmium, 
slightly flushed red over the ends of the petals and speckled black. 
A strong growing, handsome plant that is considered the best of 
Dr. Griffiths’ hybrids. 4 to 5 feet high, July flowering. Extra 
selected specimen bulbs, each, $1.75. 
THEODORE A. HAVEMEYER. Flowers are a beautiful shade of 
buff or creamy old ivory with three or four buff longitudinal lines 
and marked with rosy amber on the basal half of the segment and 
attractive brown anthers. The plant resembles Lilium Henryi in 
habit of growth and general type. However, the flowers are larger, 
the petals are broader, more spreading and smooth. Award of 
Merit from The Royal Horticultural Society and special acclaim » 
wherever shown in this country. Begins to bloom about July 25th. 
Offered at very special prices this season. Extra strong, selected 
bulbs, each, $10.00. Smaller, but strong, flowering bulbs, each, 
$5.00. Smaller, 2-year-old bulbs, each, $3.00. (See page 45) 

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