RUBESCENS (California and Oregon) The Redwood Lily is allied to 
L. Washingtonianum. Tall, slender stalks bear fragrant flowers 
of tubular shape; white, passing to purple with purple spots. 
Plant 8 to 10 inches deep in a partially shady position, in the 
shelter of shrubs or ferns. Best in gravelly soil containing leaf- 
mold. Late June. Height 3 to 5 feet. 
Each $1.25 Dozen $13.50 
SARGENTIAE (China) A magnificent August-flowering trumpet 
lily. The long, beautifully fragrant, funnel-shaped blooms are 
stained with reddish-brown on the outside, creamy-white within 
and suffused with golden-yellow in the throat. Deep brown 
anthers. Our bulbs are from a fine private collection, are com- 
pletely healthy and free of mosaic. If happy they will grow to 
7 feet. Plant 8 to 9 inches deep. 
Offered subject to crop. ) Each $2.25, $3.00 
SARGENTIAE HORSFORD A splendid variation from the type in 
which the reverses are evenly stained with a deep garnet-red. 
The anthers are chocolate-brown. Each $15.00 
SATAN See L. UMBELLATUM SATAN. 
SCEPTRE See Backhouse hybrids. 
SCOTTIAE A valuable hybrid from Canada which was produced in 
1929 and received the RHS Award of Merit in 1932. The blooms 
face outwards and are of a bright salmon-orange shade spotted 
purple. A fine garden lily of easy culture. Height 2 to 3 feet. 
Plant 5 to 6 inches. June to July flowering. 
Each $1.00 Dozen $11.00 
SCOTTIAE HYBRIDS A group of seedlings of L. Scottiae developed 
by the distinguished English grower, W. A. Constable. They are 
brilliantly colored ranging from soft orange-yellows to vivid 
reds. Most of them are upright or slightly outward facing, and 
all of them are dwarf, rarely growing over 10 inches. 
Each 85c Dozen $9.00 
SENECA A new hybrid by the distinguished American authority, 
Mr. George L. Slate, is a distinct and pleasing lily obtained by 
crossing L. tigrinum with L. Leichtlinii var. Maximowiczii. The 
flowers face outward, have reflexed perianth segments and are 
of a softer and more pleasing color than L. tigrinum. Mature 
plants bear 25 or more flowers, considerably more than L. tigri- 
num and bloom during the last three weeks in August, or two 
to three weeks later than that species. The plants grow to 5 or 
6 feet and have very woolly stems and buds. L. Seneca grows 
well in a lime free sandy loam as well as a heavy clay loam 
containing much lime. The bulbs are small and should be plant- 
ed 5 to 6 inches deep. Each $2.00 Dozen $22.00 
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