LEMON KING This lily is one of the loveliest introduced in 
many years. The blooms, which come in July, are fragrant, 
a clear lemon yellow, lightly spotted with purplish brown. 
The plant grows much like Fire King, is about three feet 
tall, and carries up to twenty blooms which “look at you.” 
But the combination of color, size and shape of blooms, to- 
gether with the wiry strength and delicacy of the plant 
give the hybrid a perfection that is completely unique. 
Each $20.00 
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 35c Dozen $3.50 
SUPERBUM, var. MARY HENRY DAVIS See Mrs. Henry’s Rare 
Native Lilies. 
SUPERBUM, var. NORMAN HENRY See Mrs. Henry’s Rare Native 
Lilies. 
SUPERBUM, var. PORT HENRY See Mrs. Henry’s Rare Native 
Lilies. 
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 38 to 5 feet, 
but seems to resent disturbance. It likes plenty of humus, but 
not too acid a soil, and is happy in half shade. 
Small bulbs which have flowered, but may take a year to estab- 
lish. Each $1.85 Dozen $20.00 
- HAVEMEYER SEEDLINGS The seedlings of T. A. Have- 
meyer are among the loveliest of August flowering plants. They 
range in color from ivory white through the pale golds to a deep 
warm yellow. The shape is somewhat variable. Some are of the 
open trumpet type while others are lovely nodding Turk’s Caps. 
Most are as good as Havemeyer and some are better. Whatever 
their shape or color each one is a gem. Limited number avail- 
able as stocks are being reserved for propagation. 
| Each $3.00 
TENUIFOLIUM (Pumilum is now the accepted name of this little 
Siberian lily). The charming Coral Lily is justly popular. It is 
. an engaging little witch, one of the first to bloom, rarely more 
than 18 inches tall, with small Turk’s Cap flowers of brilliant 
scarlet. It is not a true perennial, tending to be triennial, and 
it is just as well to start a few new bulbs each year to keep your 
planting intact. Plant 4 to 5 inches. Each 30c Dozen $3.25 
ereiays 
