MARTAGON ALBUM SUPERBUM The albino form of the variety 
Cattaniae, a magnificent plant and far superior to the more 
“commonly” planted (though neither are common) Martagon 
album. The color is not white but ivory and the petals have 
the same thick fleshy substance as Cattaniae. Late June or 
early July flowering. Height 5 to 6 feet. 
Each $1.50 Dozen $15.00 
MARTAGON CATTANIAE Though this magnificent lily is one of 
the oldest in cultivation it is not at all common. It grows from 
5 to 6 feet tall and bears pyramidal racemes of thick petalled 
recurved flowers, so deep a port-wine color as to be almost black. 
The unopened buds are frosted with white. Of excellent habit 
and vigor but it will take a year to get established. 
Fall delivery only. Each $2.50 
MAXWILL This is generally considered the finest colored hybrid 
of recent introduction. It is a vigorous and disease proof variety 
that establishes easily and grows prolifically. The 5 to 6 foot 
stem is luxuriantly leaved. The greatly recurved flowers hang 
from a pyramidal raceme and are, in color, a brilliant orange- 
red with black spots and long brick-red stamens. Plant 8 inches 
deep. This is a “corking” lily and we are fortunate to have a 
few selected bulbs from England. Each 40c Dozen $4.00 
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 65c Dozen $6.59 
MONADELPHUM SZOVITZIANUM (Caucasus) A very beautiful 
lily with pale straw yellow flowers usually spotted purplish 
black. Fragrant and hardy—it establishes well and should in- 
crease in beauty with each passing year, but do not expect more 
than top-growth the first season. Plant 5 inches. Height 4 to 5 
feet. Fall delivery only. May-June flowering. Each $1.50 
MRS. R. O. BACKHOUSE See Backhouse hybrids. 
NEVADENSE A charming West Coast lily much like a small par- 
dalinum. The flowers vary in color from red to pure yellow with 
maroon spots. The typical plant is of more slender habit than L. 
pardalinum, more vividly colored and it blooms ten days earlier. 
Each 60c Dozen $6.00 
OCHRACEUM (Burma) This lily is frequently confused with L. 
nepalense but actually the two are quite distinct. The plant and 
foliage of L. ochraceum are taller and more slender, the blooms 
are true martagon-shaped whereas in L. nepalense the blooms 
are funnel or open-funnel. Ochraceum is a hardier lily and in 
England is considered about as hardy as L. sulphureum,. It 
has been wintered in this country as far north as Pennsylvania. 
We would not recommend it for the far northern states as it 
flowers in late September and October and early frosts are apt 
to nip it off in bud. Collected bulbs from Burma. Plant 5 to 6 
inches. Not available this season. 

SOLE AGENT IN THE UNITED StaTEs FoR W. A. CONSTABLE LTD. 
eielGete 
