HORSFORDII A charming dwarf lily that blooms in early August 
and establishes well in the garden. Cup-shaped pale apricot 
blooms sparsely spotted black. About 12 inches high. Plant 4 
to 6 inches deep. 
Healthy American grown bulbs. Each 75c Dozen $7.50 
LEICHTLINI The true form of this lily is one of the rarest plants 
in cultivation and one of the most difficult. A slender stem bears 
a group of pale yellow, purple spotted flowers similar to L. 
tigrinum. The orange-red L. Maximoiczii is normally substi- 
tuted for the type. Bulbs offered subject to their arrival in sound 
condition. Each $3.00 
MICHAUXII (formerly Carolinianum) This is one of our southern 
lilies and is somewhat similar to L. superbum. The distinction 
is that it is considerably later, more dwarf and delightfully 
fragrant. A splendid plant for full sun or light shade in ordi- 
nary loam. Each 50¢ Dozen $5.00 
WARDII (Tibet) NEW. Though this lily was discovered in 1924 
the first bulbs are just beginning to be commercially available 
in this country. To date it has been principally propagated in 
England and the English gardener has absorbed it as fast as 
it was offered. We feel fortunate, indeed, to have secured a small 
allotment. The Wardii is a splendid vigorous lily — a true rose- 
pink, lightly spotted with purple. The flowers resemble the 
Speciosum in shape and size but in habit the plant is much like 
its cousin, the Duchartrei, tall and slender with wandering un- 
derground stems and a tendency to form clumps. It blooms 
in late July. Plant 5 to 6 inches deep. 
Each $1.25 Dozen $12.50 
LILIES FOR LATE SUMMER 
CALLOSUM (Korea) A small brick red martagon that flowers from 
mid-August to September. The plant is slender and grows to 
five feet tall. The blooms are small but the color is good. An 
interesting plant if used in clumps in the border but, primari- 
ly, of interest to the specialist. Each 25c Dozen $2.59 
FORMOSANUM, Late or Wilson’s Form. This is a splendid, very 
late trumpet lily. It somewhat resembles L. Regale but blooms 
in late September or even October. The trumpets are longer 
and somewhat more constricted than L. Regale. Height 4 to 6 
feet. Each 30c Dozen $3.00 
NEPALENSE (India) The true variety and not to be confused 
with L. Ochraceum. This has large flowers, funnel-shaped, yel- 
low or greenish yellow, more or less stained and blotched with 
wine-purple, solitary or very few in number. It grows, gener- 
ally, to about 3 feet tall. A lily for the greenhouse only in our 
northern states, but an unusual lily that should be tried in the 
open in the warmer parts of the country. Plant 8 inches deep in 
soil well-enriched with leafmould. Each $1.25 
Sore AcentT IN THE UNITED StaTEs FoR W. A. CONSTABLE LTD. 
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