HENRYI. A splendid garden plant, vigorous in_ its 
growth, failing very seldom. One of the best border 
Lilies, reaching over eight feet and more in height when 
established, and bearing more than twenty flowers of a 
rich, deep orange-yellow. Fine foliage. Does well in both 
light and heavy loam, but prefers soil with a mixture of 
peat. Plant very deep, ten inches. A partially shaded 
place, sheltered from high winds, suits it best. It is a 
beautiful Lily. Stem-roots. August-September flowering. 
Extra selected bulbs, $7.50 for 10; $75.00 per 100. Se- 
lected bulbs, $6.50 for 10; $65.00 per 100. 
JAPONICUM. (Formerly listed as Krameri) This is 
one of the few “pink” lilies of our gardens, and a very 
lovely thing it is. The flowers are carried horizontally on 
stems 3 feet high. Somewhat capricious in its require- 
ments. The soil generally advised for it is a light loam, 
while some claim that the color is finest in peat. It is a 
lily so beautiful and of a color so lovely and unusual that 
it is worth taking pains with. It roots from the stem as 
well as from the bulb, and therefore should be planted 
rather deep, fully 8 inches. 
It has been known to give as many as seven blooms to 
a stem, though one and two flowers to a stem the first 
year is usual. The funnel-shaped, finely formed flowers 
are 6 inches or more in length, and as much across, of 
a beautiful pink color often shaded blush. Late fall or 
early spring planting; stem-roots. We recommend that 
these lilies be planted in pots and started in cold frames; 
then plunge later, pot and all, in the places set-aside for 
them, giving them a little protection from the midday 
sun. See illustration, page 31. Extra-heavy selected bulbs, 
$9.00 for 10; $85.00 per 100. 
REGALE. (The Regal or Royal Lily) One of the most 
beautiful, and one of the hardiest Lilies in cultivation, 
Lilium Regale is truly a royal Lily, worthy of a place in 
every garden; it is a lover of loam and sunshine. A vig- 
orous grower with sturdy stems, 4 to 6 feet high, densely 
covered with long, linear-lanceolate foliage. Center of 
flower flushed with yellow, shading to white at the outer 
edges; externally the flowers are streaked with brown 
on the “ribs,” shaded through the almost translucent 
petals with a delightful pearly tint; the contrast between 
the rich wine color of the reverse of the petals and the 
gold shading of the throat is extraordinarily beautiful. 
The Regal Lily is very floriferious and, when thor- 
oughly established, bears as high as eighteen and twenty 
flowers during the season. Like most other Lilies, it 
should be planted deep—at least 9 inches, should have 
good drainage, and when growing should be watered co- 
piously with liquid manure as they are gross feeders. 
They succeed in any good rich garden soil. 
In the herbaceous border, planted in clumps of five to 
twenty-five bulbs, they are especially attractive among 
the delphiniums and other July-flowering perennials. 
Where these magnificent Lilies are planted in quantity, 

[29] 
A DELIGHTFUL BORDER PLANTING OF 
“HER MAJESTY” LILIUM REGALE 
the air in the cool of the morning and in the evening is 
laden with a delightful perfume, exhaled from every 
blossom. 
Where possible, we suggest planting in the fall. In the 
past, Regal Lilies have been scarce; we now produce ex- 
cellent stock ourselves, carefully rogued as to trueness 
of type. To make these fine Lilies available for all gar- 
dens, we offer them in four sizes, the smallest of which 
will flower the first season. See illustration, page 30. 
Jumbo Bulbs, 13 inches in circumference and larger, 
$1.50 each; $12.50 for 10; $110.00 per 100. 
Extra selected large bulbs, 11 to 13 inches in circum- 
ference, $1.25 each; $10.00 for 10; $97.50 per 100. 
Large size good flowering bulbs, 11 inches in circum- 
ference, $1.00 each; $9.00 for 10; $85.00 per LOO. 
Smaller size, 9 to 10 inches in circumference. $6.00 for 
10; $60.00 per 100. 
“Not a tree 
A plant, a leaf, a blossom, but contains 
A folio volume. We may read, and read 
And read again, and still find 
Something New.” 
—Huropis 
