Romaine B. Ware—Lilies 
MARTAGON-506-This is the purple Marta- 
gon-easy culture in either sun or shade but 
sometimes takes a year to establish itself. 
Waxy light purple flowers, spotted with deep 
purple. 3-4 feet. June-July. Limited. 
Each $1.10. 
Liliam Martagon 
MARTAGON Album—510-A dainty little 
white turkscap lily, considered to be the 
best of the Martagons and altogether 
lovely. Slow growing. We never have 
enough. Each $1.25. 

MARTAGON Cattaniae—516—A very dark 
flowered, almost black lily, growing vigor- 
ously. Rare and striking when established. 
Each $3.25. 
MAXIMOWICZII Wadai—530—A very brilliant, 
easily cultivated lily with thick petaled flow- 
ers in deep orange-red spotted mahogany. 
Each, 35c. 
MAXIMOWICZII Wadai (late variety)—536— 
Same as above but blooms later, September. 
Each 35c. 
MAXWILL-540-Among the best of the more 
recent hybrid lilies. Similar to Willmottiae 
but a stiffer stem. Light orange-yellow with 
little black dots. Strong constitution and 
easily established. Each 40c. 
Large, 60c. 
MEDEOLOIDES—546-The Wheel Lily, lovely 
for rock gardens. Apricot to scarlet with 
black dots, nodding. Height 12 to 18 inches. 
July. Sharp drainage, abundance of leaf mold. 
Well worth coddling. Each 65c. 
MICHAUXII (Carolinianum)—550-Swamp lily 
of southeastern states. Fragrant, reflexed 
bright orange-red with purple spots and 
white throat. Likes moist but well drained 
lime-free soil. Blooms July-August. Partial 
to full shade. Each 65c. 
MICHIGANENSE-556—-A mid-western native. 
Very brilliant red, profusely spotted purplish 
brown, reflexed. 2 to 5 feet tall. Each $1.05. 
MISQUITO-—-560—A new hybrid by Miss Pres- 
ton of the Ottawa Experimental Farm. A re- 
lex flower similar to Davidi but of a very 
pleasing red tone. Limited. Each $1.75. 
NEPALENSE—570—A rare Himalayan lily, 
greenish-yellow with throat heavily stained 
dark purple. Funnel shape with broad foli- 
age. A tender variety, greenhouse only where 
the ground freezes heavily. Fine in the gar- 
den down south. Limited. Each $2.25. 
OCCIDENTALE-—580-A very rare lily from 
the northern coastal area of California. Small 
bell-shaped, pendulous flowers, orange-red, 
maroon spotted throat. Not too difficult in 
lime-free soil with plenty of peat. Each 95c. 
L. MARTAGON 
VAR. CATTANIAE 
Liliam Lougiflorum 
for GARDEN and GREENHOUSE 
Faster Lilies are among our best loved flow- 
ers and with the advent of these new ones 
produced by the famous Dr. David Griffiths, 
you can have them to perfection. Here in 
Oregon they are grown outside but where 
frosts are heavy, the greenhouse is neces- 
sary. In the south you can plant outside. 
LONGIFLORUM “Croft’”—430-—A very large 
Easter lily, originally propagated only in 
southern Oregon. Longer and stronger stems 
with more flowers than any other strain. Size 
and substance of Croft blooms together with 
ease of culture have made them world fa- 
mous. Large, Each $1.75. 
LONGIFLORUM “Estate Lily’’—440-This like 
the Croft is a huge lily, blooms fully 50% 
larger than ordinary Easter lilies. It is a 
truly beautiful DISPLAY LILY either in 
the southern garden or in your greenhouse. 
Huge demand and a scarcity of bulbs has 
kept this wonderful lily up in price. Try a 
few of these two lilies to force for Easter. 
Estate is priced. Large, Each $1.70. 
Extra large, Each $1.85. 
LONGIFLORUM Snow Drift—450—A recently 
introduced strain from Australia with large 
flowers and high quality. Each 65c. 
LONGIFLORUM Easter Early—460—-This is a 
hybrid with Formosanum and is valuable for 
forcing as it is especially early. May be grown 
outside in mild climates. For cutting it is ex- 
cellent. Stocks are limited. Each 85c. 
Other lilies responding well to greenhouse 
forcing include: 
UMBELLATUM 
FORMOSANUM 
ELEGANS 
TENUIFOLIUM 
and the HAVEMEYER HYBRIDS 

