DONALD W. STRYKER, Langlois, Oregon 
L. LONGIFLORUM VAR. ‘‘ACE’’—An especially desirable 
garden form of Easter Lily. Flowers of exceptional sub- 
stance and hardiness. Excellent for mass _ border 
plantings. Blooms in July and August. Plant 6 inches 
deep. MeO OS elor. 2.75 
L. MARTAGON ALBUM-—Dainty, waxy white reflexed blos- 
soms, gracefully borne pyramid fashion, on three- to four. 
foot stems in June. Plant in well drained sunny location, 
among low shrubs or in woodland, plant no deeper than 
four inches. 1.50 each; 3 for 4.00 
L. MAXWILL—Numerous well placed bright orange 
flowers on tall straight stems. Blooms in July. Plant 6 
inches deep, in full sun. .50 each; 6 for 2.50 
LL. OCCIDENTALE—A collector’s item. One of the world’s 
rarest lilies, native to a limited portion of the West 
Coast. The pendulous flowers vary from orange-red to 
blood red; the yellow-green throat is spotted with maroon. 
Give it lots of leafmold and peat in a well drained location, © 
and plenty of water during the growing season. Selected 
bulbs from my garden. July flowering. Plant 4 inches 
deep. 2.00 each 
i. “OLYMPIC HYBRIDS’’—A strain of vigorous lilies re- 
sulting from crosses of the major white trumpet types. 
Four to six feet tall, it blooms in July, after L. regale, 
with a long flowering period. Plant 6 inches deep. 
.50 each; 6 for 2.50 
IL. “OLYMPIC HYBRIDS’ SELECTED—tThese have been 
tagged while in bloom for pleasing and outstanding 
characteristics of growth and blossom. July. Plant 6 
inches deep. 1.25 each; 3 for 3.25 
LL... “OLYMPIC HYBRIDS’ PINK SELECTIONS—Within the 
group, a few large pink trumpets have been found. The 
color ranges from pink to fuchsia pink. July. Plant 6 
inches deep 3.590 each 
