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L. TENUIFOLIUM 
Garden Lilies 
Flower gardeners are giving more attention to Liles now than ever before 
since they have found how easily they can be grown and how lhttle attention 
they need year after year. Lilies, hike shrubs, among which they thrive, are 
a more or less permanent investment in garden beauty. They must have good 
drainage and good soil. If you are not sure the soil drainage is perfect, put 
some course sand or fine gravel directly under the bulb. They do need shade 
at the ground level also, so planting among low shrubs or other ground cover 
is ideal. We now grow a great many varieties of Lilies here in the Northwest 
which insures you delivery of fresh bulbs with fine live roots. 
L. HENRYI. A dependable garden Lily of orange-vellow, with darker orange 
spots. There are 2 to 6 flowers on a steam 4 feet or more hgh; the blossom- 
ing time August-September. Plant ten inches deep in full sun or partial 
shade, the flowers holding their color better in shade. October delivery. 
Large Bulbs—30c each. 
L. PARDALINUM. The Leopard or Panther Lily is orange-yellow spotted 
maroon in the center, blending into a bronzy orange-red at the ends of the 
petals. It is often found in the wild growing along streams, so plant it in 
a moist sunny spot, 8 inches deep. It will have 1 to 4 beautiful flowers on 
a 4-foot stem. October delivery. 
Single Crown Bulbs—15c each. 
Double Crown Bulbs—20c each. 
L. REGALE. A lovely sweet-scented trumpet Lily, shaded purplish-pink at 
the base on the outside and yellow at the center in the inside. Very hardy. 
Plant 8 inches deep. October delivery. Large Bulbs—20c each. 
L. SPECIOSUM RUBRUM. A wide open pink-red Japanese Lily, petals beau- 
tifully spotted and rolled back toward the stem. Plant in a sunny location 
10 inches deep. Flowers in August-September. November delivery 
Large Bulbs—-40c each. ae 

L. REGALE 
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