
DAURICUM 
NEW LILY CHART PUBLISHED BY 
Edgar L. Kline 
Grower, importer and hybridizer of fine 
Lilies 
After several years of exhaustive re- 
search Mr. Kline has now completed a 
comprehensive chart with over 2700 
items of data about more than 225 va- 
rieties of Lilies. It lists heights, colors, 
soil preferences, exposures, planting 
depths, blooming seasons, cultural 
notes, propagating data, flower types 
and copious additional information. All 
data is presented in easy reference 
form and may be seen at a glance. 
Lily specialists, garden clubs, schools 
of horticulture, libraries, hybridizers, 
growers, nurserymen and dealers will 
find this new chart invaluable. Order 
one for your Garden Club. 
The chart is eight large pages on heavy 
paper. Mailed postpaid, $1.00. 

FIRE KING 

When the yellow Lily flowers in the meadows, 
and the red in dry land... then, methinks, 
the flowering season has reached its height. 
—Thoreau. 
DAVIDI-252-This attractive and satisfactory 
Lily is worthy of a place in every garden. It 
somewhat resembles L. Tigrinum with blooms 
smaller and more refined. Cinnabar-red with 
black dots and numerous flowers to a stalk. 
Happy in any good, well drained soil in full 
sun. Mid-July. Ht to 6 ft. PD 5 in. Plant 
against white Weigelia or other shrub with 
white flowers in July. Selected bulbs, each 
55c. Smaller, good flowering bulbs, each 40c. 
DAVIDI Macranthemum—256-Similar to the 
type but larger flowered and more robust. 
Otherwise same as above. Selected bulbs, each 
75c. Smaller, good flowering bulbs, each 50c. 
DAVIDI Oriole-260-A fine new break in this 
strain. A seedling selected by Miss Preston in 
Canada. Pale to golden-orange. Culture same 
as type. Award of Merit Royal Horticultural 
Society. Selected bulbs, each $2.25. 
DAVIDI Willmotiae—872—Formerly listed as 
L. Willmotiae. This is a fine Chinese Lily, 
typically Martagon with tightly recurved flow- 
ers, bright orange-red spotted black, often as 
many as 20 on the gracefully curving stalk. 
Blooms earlier than type, culture same. A free 
blooming attractive Lily. Choice Selected 
bulbs, each 55c. Smaller, good flowering 
bulbs, each 40c. 
DAVIDI Unicolor—876-Syn. L. Sutchuenense. 
Formerly listed as Willmottiae Unicolor. A 
dwarf form, seldom over 3 feet, with strong 
stem, yellow with few if any spots. You will 
find it an excellent performer in the garden. 
Choice selected bulbs, each 85c. Smaller, good 
flowering bulbs, each 60c. 
DAVMOTTIAE-262-True stock. This is a fine 
hybrid by Miss Preston. Very robust and vi- 
gorous. Stalks have been exhibited with as 
many as 51 flowers and buds. Blooms tightly 
reflexed, very bright cinnabar-red with black 
spots. Easy culture, sun or part shade. PD 5 
in. Choice selected bulbs, each 85c. 






Gine King 
FIRE KING-—310-Experts who have seen 
this new hybrid acclaim it not only one of 
the finest of Lilies but a truly important 
addition to new garden plants. It pro- 
duces a magnificent spike about four feet 
tall with as many as forty vermilion-scar- 
let blooms beautifully arranged, held hori- 
zontal to the stem. Fire King multiplies 
quite fast and is very easy to grow. An 
established planting is one of the most 
vivid color displays in the garden in late 
June and early July. PD 5 in. Choice flow- 
ering size bulbs, each $3.75. 









Hardy Lilies 
. 
Ducharhet 
DUCHARTREI-282-Syn. L. Farreri. This 
is a very rare Lily from the mountains of 
China and Tibet, an exquisite jewel of 
which we never have enough to meet de- 
mands. Its slender stems, two to four feet 
tall, carry up to a dozen pendant, recurved 
blooms, pure white, spotted lightly wine- 
purple and touched with green in the 
throat. Truly a lovely Lily. The bulbs of 
this gem are small, seldom as large as a 
marble but they send up a vigorous stem. 
This variety like several others, sends out 
a stem which wanders around under 
ground before emerging sometimes as 
much as two feet from the bulb. Bulblets 
form along this stem which result in large 
colonies. Try it among low growing 
Azaleas and Rhododendrons where you 
do not cultivate the surface. All our bulbs 
are grown from seed to insure disease free 
stock. It likes plenty of humus, a moist, 
well drained soil and partial shade. June. 
PD 4 in. Scarce. Very small, flowering size 
bulbs, each $2.75. 
DAURICUM (Type) -—268-A useful, very col- 
orful dwarf Lily for borders with upright 
blooms. Vase-shaped, light to deep orange, 
yellow at the base, spotted darker. Ours is 
the true form quite rare as Elegans has fre- 
quently been substituted. All the Dauricums 
are good among Lavender or plants having 
purple, blue or lavender flowers. Ht 1 to 12 
ft. PD 4 in. Flowering bulbs, each 45c. 
DAURICUM Wilsoni-272-An August flower- 
ing form with deep apricot blooms, spotted 
mahogany, 2 to 3 feet tall. Especially welcome 
in the late summer border. Selected bulbs, 
each 55c. 
DALHANSONII-250-A handsome hybrid 
Lily not only gorgeous in color but an emi- 
nently satisfactory grower, vigorous and easy 
culture. Blooms are thick petaled, recurved, 
similar to Hansoni, one of the parents. The 
color is a deep glossy mahogany-red, almost 
a purple-brown. As many as forty blooms 
have been reported on one stem. For an out- 
standing garden picture, group L. Dalhansoni 
wtih L. Hansoni and along with them feathery 
Meadow-Rue (Thalictrum Aquilegiafolium) 
and purple Violas in the foreground, all 
against a background of dark evergreens such 
as Pine or Yew. Plant Dalhansoni 5 inches 
deep, partial shade, good drainage. Ht 4 to 5 
ft. June. Strong selected bulbs, each $3.75. 
See page 30 for 
“Planting and Care of Lilies’ 
Spring Planting 
We do not recommend spring planting but 
| frequently it is the only way due to fall 
weather conditions. As an accommodation 
to such customers we will arrange to place 
their orders in cold storage to be held 
dormant for spring planting. There is no 
charge on orders of $10.00 or more; on 
smaller orders add 10% for storage. 
Orders for storage should be sent as early 
as possible to be sure of getting desired 
bulbs. 







