REGALE, FREIMANN’S PINK FORMS This is a new race of lilies, 
and one of the most important to be offered in many years. 
The plants and blooms are characteristic L. regale except for 
the color which is deep Ephyrite red on the exterior, with a 
flush of the same color in a somewhat paler shade over the 
ivory of the interior. Seen in massed plantings the color is al- 
most identical with that of joe-pye weed. The seedlings are vari- 
able. In some blooms the color extends right down into the 
throat—in others the throat may be lemon yellow. These lilies 
are very vigorous, and reach four or more feet when well 
grown. Mid-July flowering. Plant 6 to 8 inches deep. Stocks 
very limited. Each $3.50 
RUBELLUM (Japan) A dwarf apple-blossom pink trumpet lily and 
one of the earliest to flower. The individual blooms are small, 
trumpet-shaped, and the color is invariably a clear delicate pink. 
The plant grows to 10 or 12 inches and flowers in late May or 
early June. It seems to prefer a slightly heavy soil with a high 
humus content, but is generally quite adaptable. Plant 4 to 5 
inches deep. Each $1.25 Dozen $13.50 
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 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. 
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 75¢c Dozen $8.00 
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 
=F f198)4 
