DonaLp W.StrYKER, Langlois, Oregon 
L. Golden Chalice Hybrids—Another instance where an entire 
group has been introduced rather than selected clones. All 
upright blooms, color range from clear lemon-yellow to gold 
and apricot-orange. June flowering, plant 6” deep. 
1.00 each 
Two selected outstanding clones from the above which have been 
released this year are: 
L. Flamingo—Rich golden yellow-orange shading to Apri- 
cot-orange. 2.50 each 
L. Radiance—Brilliant red spotted maroon. 
2.50 each 
L. Lillian Cummings—Similar to the Fiesta Group, this hybrid 
originated in Canada and has proven most satisfactory. Grena- 
dine-red, blooms July, plant 5” deep. 
1.25 each 
L. Maxwill Hybrid closely resembling L. Davidii var. Willmottiae 
but which seems easier to grow. Blooms July, plant 5” deep. 
.60 each, 6.00 dozen 
SPECIES LILIES 
L. amabile—attractive species from Korea 114 to 3 ft. tall. Bril- 
liant grenadine-red flowers spotted black. June flowering, 
plant 4’. 
| .75 each, 6 for 4.00 
L. amabile luteum—the rare yellow form of the type. 
1.00 each, 6 for 5.50 
L. auratum—tThe Gold Banded Lily of Japan. The most spectac- 
ular of all Lilies, long considered most difficult to grow but 
now with clean West Coast grown stock it is one of the easiest. 
Large bowl shaped blooms, white with a central band of yellow 
down each petal, spotted red to crimson, very fragrant. Blooms 
August, plant 6” deep. 1.75 each 
