PEL eget 
i. GIGANTEUM HIMAL/ICUM—tTall (up to ten feet), thick 
stems, rising from a basal whorl of large, heart-shaped 
leaves, crowned with large trumpets of white and pale 
chartreuse green, and with red and purple in the throat. 
Since blooming size bulbs do not flower well the season 
after being moved, we furnish only small bulbs that will 
take a year te establish and another to bloom. These 
handsome lilies are an outstanding feature in any garden, 
but they do require complete shade, constant moisture 
with good drainage, a generous supply of rich food, and 
shelter from strong winds. The spectacular results are 
more than worth this extra trouble. Blooms in June and 
July. Special planting instructions with each bulb. 
2.50 each 
L. HANSONII—Yellow-orange, thick-petalled flowers some- 
what reflexed, the centers spotted with garnet brown. 
Hardy and adaptable, it grows from three to five feet high. 
It should be given shade. Blooms in June and July. Plant 
4 inches deep. 1.00 each; 3 for 2.75 
I. HENRYI—A most adantable, dependable lily. The flower 
is shaped like L. speciosum, the color is a soft orange with 
Lettuce Green nectary furrows forming a star in the 
flower’s center. It grows tall (to six feet), and sometimes 
needs staking, or a shrubbery support. Plant in a shady 
place 6 inches deep. Blooms in August. 
Extra Size bulbs-1.00; 3 for 2.75 
l.. HOUMBOLDTIT MAGNIFICUM—A California native, usual- 
iy four to six feet tall, with up to twenty reflexed martagon 
or turkscap blossoms of golden orange, spotted with ma- 
roon. Plant in a shady location with considerable leafmold. 
July. Plant 6 inches deep. 1.50 each 
L. JAPONICUM—-Delicate rose-pink funnel-shaped flowers 
on slender stems. Very lovely fragrant blossoms in June. 
From eighteen to thirty inches tall. Plant 4 inches deep. 
1.75 ‘each 
