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PARDALINUM 
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MICHAUXII (Carolinianum)—550-A native 
Lily from the southeastern states, somewhat 
similar to Superbum. One of our less hardy 
Lilies but satisfactory in a protected place. 
Fragrant, bright orange blooms in late July. 
Ht 14% to 3 feet. PD 5 in. Flowering size 
bulbs, each 85c. 
MONADELPHUM-555-A scarce and beauti- 
ful lily we have not been able to offer for 
several years. Color a deep, rich yellow al- 
most unspotted, wine-red at the base. Me- 
dium size, semi-reflexed with an almost 
overpowering fragrance. Not an easy lily but 
so beautiful you will want to grow it. Ht 3 
to 4 ft. June. PD 4 in. Sun or part shade, 
moist clay loam. Each $3.25. 
SZOVITSIANUM-—810-A rare Caucasian lily 
closely related to Monadelphum but bloom- 
ing somewhat earlier. In fact, one of the 
earliest cf all, and valuable for this reason. 
Blooms are pale straw-yellow, freely spotted 
purplish black. A very beautiful and desira- 
ble lily. Ht 3 to 5 ft. PD 4 in. Generally re- 
quires a year to establish. Partial shade, ample 
humus. Each $3.25. 
Sunset Lily 
PARDALINUM Giganteum, The Sunset Lily-596-This gorgeous giant of a 
Lily is of the easiest culture, simply fool-proof. Very hardy, vigorous, depend- 
It stands five to eight feet tall with up to 30 
able and increases rapidly. 
brilliant crimson and golden yellow blooms, profusely spotted purple-ember- 
brown. The sturdy stems demand no staking. A group of six or a dozen 
Plant back of a mass of gentian- 
when in bloom makes a striking picture. 
blue Chinense Delphinium against a dark evergreen background and your 
July garden will take on added brilliance. Planting depth 5 inches. Sun or 
partial shade. July. Selected large bulbs, each 60c, Six for $3.30. Good 
flowering size, 40c each, Three for $1.00, Dozen $3.70, 100 for $29.50. 

NEPALENSE-570-A_ rare Himalayan Lily 
with funnel shaped blooms of a most interest- 
ing and unusual color, greenish yellow with 
the throat heavily stained a rich dark purple. 
Of doubtful hardiness in the north where it 
should be grown in the greenhouse. OK out- 
side in the south where freezing is light. The 
flowers are large and solitary or very few in 
number. 2 to 3 feet tall. PD 4 inches. Par- 
tial shade and a moist well drained soil. July 
flowering. Selected bulbs, each $2.50. 
Rare Burma Lilies 
Nepalense, offered above, is the only one 
of the rare Burma lilies we can supply this 
year. A large shipment of others, Sul- 
phureum, Bakerianum, Ochraceum and 
Wallichianum was held up by a strike of 
Calcutta dock workers and became a com- 
plete loss. We are sorry to disappoint you 
on these but shall hope that they will be 
available next year. 









MARGARET JOHNSON-480-This is a new 
hybrid of our old favorite Tiger Lily. The 
blooms are held horizontally or erect in a truly 
charming manner. Color is a delightful salm- 
on-orange, spotted mahogany. It flowers tree- 
ly on sturdy stems 4 to 5 feet tall. Plant in 
sun or partial shade. This is the first offering 
of this variety which will be popular when 
plentiful. Plant it in front of a purple leaved 
Plum that has been pruned into a bush form. 
You will enjoy the effect. August. PD 6 in. 
Choice flowering bulbs, each $3.50. 
Special Ne. 7 
Late Varieties 
Eight fine lilies flowering during the latter 
half of the summer affording a wide range 
of colors and types. All of easy culture. 
Maximowiczi-Late Formosanum-Late 
Havemeyer Seedlings Estate 
Prestons Hybrids Speciosum Rubrum 
Dauricum Wilsonii Henryi 
One bulb each of eight varieties, all la- 
beled, flowering size for $6.25, postpaid. 

PYRENAICUM-666-—Commonly known = as 
the Yellow Turks Cap and especially desira- 
ble as among the earliest of all Lilies to 
bloom. The gay !ittle Martagon type blooms 
are a rich greenish yellow spotted black with 
prominent anthers bearing brilliant scarlet 
pollen. A hardy little Lily not particular as 
to soil and excellent for partial shade in the 
wild garden. Ht 2 to 4 ft. PD 3 inches. May- 
JtmmembacheZamior 
PYRENAICUM Rubrum-—667—-An orange-red 
form of the above, spotted with maroon. The 
habitat of this species is the Pyrenees moun- 
tains where it grows on the edges of wood- 
land in moist loam with ample humus. A 
good subject for the wild garden. It has 
been in cultivation since 1629. Blooms lat2 
May to early June. PD 3 in. Height 1 2 to 
2 feet. Oregon grown bulbs, each $2.50 
POLYPHYLLUM-620-This_ fragrant, nod- 
ding, white Lily, splashed with purple insid? 
is one of the rarest and not the easiest to 
grow. The high valleys of famed Kashmir are 
its home. The soil is moist but well drained 
and thickly matted with leaves. Here in the 
Northwest we find it docs wall out in the 
sunshine but where the sun gets really hot, 
partial to full shade is probably best. A good 
location would be the Rhododendron bed 
where the surface is shaded but the stems 
reach up into the sunshine. Ferns would be an 
ideal ground cover. Ht 4 ft. PD 4 inches. 
Late June. Selected bulbs, $6.75. 









SUNSET LILY 

