SULPHUREUM (Burma) The accepted name for this species is now 
L. myriophyllum. It is one of the most striking garden plants 
in existence, with its long graceful fragrant trumpets on 5 to 
7 foot stems. The buds are frequently 10 to 12 inches long. The 
blooms vary in color from ivory to pure suphur-yellow, the re- 
verses are stained in shades that range from rose to garnet-red. 
It is an easy lily to grow, liking ordinary garden conditions, 
with ample humus and moisture, but it is well to mulch it as 
soon as the ground has frozen. August and September flower- 
ing. Plant 10 to 12 inches deep. 
Collected wild bulbs that will arrive from India in mid-Novem- 
ber. Each $2.00 Dozen $22.00 
SUPERBUM The native American Turk’s cap is a great favorite 
with gardeners and is one of the finest of all lilies. The pendant 
blooms are large and sharply recurved, orange-red in color, 
tipped with deeper red, and heavily spotted with brown. It ad- 
justs well to almost any location, full sun as well as partial 
shade, and is recommended for the border, for inter-planting 
in shrubbery and especially for naturalizing. It can stand more 
moisture than most lilies. The height of the plant varies from 
4 to 8 or 9 feet depending on where it is planted. July flowering. 
Plant 8 to 10 inches. Each 40c Dozen $4.25 
my ES a var. HERC HENRY See Mrs. Henry’s Rare Native 
Lilies. 
SUPERBUM, var. MARY HENRY DAVIS See Mrs. Henry’s Rare 
Native Lilies. 
A an var. NORMAN HENRY See Mrs. Henry’s Rare Native 
ilies. 
pr ie var. PORT HENRY See Mrs. Henry’s Rare Native 
ilies. 
SZOVITSIANUM (Caucasus) Related to L. monadelphum this lily 
is distinct from it in several respects from the gardener’s point 
of view. The bell-shaped blooms are less reflexed, and a lighter 
color, being pale straw-yellow, freely spotted purplish-black. 
It is earlier to bloom, flowering for us in late May or early June, 
one of the first lilies in our garden. It grows from 8 to 5 feet, 
but seems to resent disturbance, and takes a year to establish. 
It likes plenty of humus, but not too acid a soil, and is happy 
in half shade. Each $2.25 Dozen $25.00 
T. A.HAVEMEYER 4A very fine hybrid, of American origin, between 
L. Henryi and L. sulphureum. The flowers which measure 5 to 6 
inches across are semi-trumpet, slightly reflexed, of a soft shade 
of buff externally lined green; internally at the base of the 
petals a deep green fading to deep buff while the tips of the 
petals are a delightful cream. The base of the petals are heavily 
lined with deep brown papillae. Stamens pale green, anthers 
deep brown, stigma pale to deep green, Height 4 to 5 feet, flow- 
rane period August, September. One of the most beautiful hy- 
rids. 
Stock very limited. Each $7.50 
=f pee | 
