WARDII (Tibet) 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 of- 
fered. We feel fortunate, indeed, to have secured a small allot- 
ment. Wardii is somewhat capricious — 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, 
Duchartrei, tall and slender with wandering underground stems 
and a tendency to form clumps. It blooms from August to Sep- 
tember. Plant 5 to 6 inches deep. 
Stock limited. Offered subject to crop. 
Each $2.50 Dozen $25.00 
WASHINGTONIANUM Like many other West Coast lilies this beau- 
tiful species will not succeed without due care and rarely will 
it throw good heads the first season after planting. Do not be 
impatient. Plant in gravelly soil in a partially shaded position 
with a good mixture of leaf-mould and—if you see that the 
drainage is perfect—you will be rewarded with handsome stems 
of fragrant white flowers suffused and dotted with purple. 
American nursery grown bulbs. 
Each $1.00 Dozen $10.00 
WILLCROVIDII See Stooke’s hybrids. 
WILLMOTTIAE (China) This is one of the Orient’s finest contri- 
butions to our gardens. The deep orange-red flowers grow on 
a pyramidal raceme. As many as 20 of the Martagon-shaped 
blossoms are carried on the graceful 5 foot stems. It blossoms 
in mid July, has a strong constitution, is easily established 
and is immune to the diseases that affect some lilies. Plant 8 
to 10 inches deep. Each 40c Dozen $4.00 
var. UNICOLOR Botanically this may be a form of L. Davidii 
or Willmottiae but for all garden purposes it is quite dis- 
tinct. The flowers are a deeper color with few if any spots. 
It is much stiffer in habit and one of the most satisfactory 
garden lilies in cultivation. Each 75ce Dozen $7.50 
YELLOW BUNTING This new hybrid of Mr. F. L. Skinner is a 
clear yellow form of L. tenuifolium, a distinct break th Aree 
ac : 
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