Page 16 PRIDE’S BULBS 
from scales. Its vivid color seems to be a dominant factor as it is trans- 
mitted to nearly all of its seedlings. Enchantment probably represents 
the most promising new hardy lily of the century. It is a completely new 
type of lily, vigorous, hardy, disease resistant, and virtually indestruc- 
tible, if only the very slightest care is given to it. It may not be grown 
commercially except by express consent from the introducer. Each, $1.50 
BONANZA. Later flowering than the others and of a clean orange-yellow 
coloring. The flowers are smooth and have a wonderful texture. The 
spotting is very slight and attractive. Over three feet in height. 
Each, $2.00 
FIREFLAME. A short, sturdy lily which may have exceptional value as 
a pot plant in the greenhouse or in the garden where it can be planted in 
the foreground of the herbaceous border. The color is solid mahogany- 
red, slightly spotted with black and deep maroon. Grows to 25” or over. 
The very large flowers face outward and have broad, heavy-textured 
petals. As many as eight flowers to a head, well spaced on good pedicels. 
The buds open over a period of days. Each, $2.00 
PARADE. Petals are rich yellow-orange and down the center of each is a 
stripe of burnished gold. It is heavily spotted with black or maroon dots. 
The horizontal flowers with their very heavy petals make a glorious show. 
Twelve to fifteen flowers to a spike are no exception. The well-spaced 
flowers sparkle in the sun. Will become a great favorite with gardeners 
everywhere. Each, $2.00 
SERENADE. A good, clean and clear orange coloring. Grows only about 
two feet high and should be fine for pots or the front of the border. The 
stem is too sturdy and the flower’s head too heavy to make a good cut 
flower. In the garden, however, its fine proportions, sturdy stems and 
resistance to all diseases and pests makes it unique. This may be said 
of FIREFLAME, PARADE, VAGABOND, and VALENCIA, also. 
Each, $2.50 
VAGABOND. Has a distinct salmon-orange color. The flowers are enor- 
mous and face outward. A most unusual shade and very conspicuous. 
No description can do this variety justice. The flowers seem to light up 
the garden. Each, $2.00 
VALENCIA. This lily has a fine soft orange to rich yellow coloring. It is 
of very fine habit, placement and form. After four years of observing it, 
it has received a very high rating. “Brilliant,” “clear,” “clean,” “spark- 
ling,”’ are some of the comments written down during the flowering sea- 
son. The very large, outward-facing, rather flat flowers have a slight 
midrib of coppery gold. Quite a few spots of maroon dot the petals, but 
they add to rather than detract from the charm of the flower. Each, $1.50 
NOTICE: All of these lilies should have the bulbs planted about four to six 
inches deep. They will thrive in any good, well-drained, porous garden soil, 
preferably in the full sun. They can be increased very easily from scales, 
underground bulblets, by bulbils that form in the axils of the leaves, and by 
ordinary natural division of the bulbs. 

