Grows up to six feet 
Mid June. 
$1.20 each 
Will draw endless comment. 
in sun but prefers light shade. 
L. HENRY] 
A Chinese lily well known to most gardeners, 
growing up to eight feet, bearing deep orange- 
yellow flowers with up to twenty blooms on each 
spike. Sometimes known as the Orange Specio- 
sum. Flowers in mid August until September. 
As hardy as Regale and a good companion. 
75c each—$7.50 per dozen 
L. HENRY! CITRINUM 
A rare yellow form of the above that all lily 
connoisseurs will confirm as being one of the 
best. We have grown this lily for years and find 
it most reliable. Choice bulbs—$10.00 each 
Flowering size—$ 6.00 each 
L. MARGARET JOHNSON 
A Skinner hybrid of L. Dauricum X Tigrinum 
having the characteristics of both. Soft flame-red 
spotted with deep purple. Outward and upward 
facing. About four feet in height, blooming in 
late July. $1.50 each 
L. MARHAN 
Another Martagon hybrid. Creamy orange 
petals with brownish red spots. Introduced in 
1891, it is still very rare but one of the most 
popular lilies. $3.50 each 
L. MARTAGON 
The Turk’s cap lily of Europe. An old lily 
offered in this country in the early 1800’s. Colors 
range from light pink to purple, having up to 
thirty flowers and from one to four feet in 
height. Although somewhat difficult to establish, 
once you are successful these are a permanent ad- 
dition. June flowering. $1.20 each 
L. MARTAGON ALBA 
A pure white form of the above, with fragrant 
delicate flowers in June. This is an excellent cut 
flower. $1.25 each 
L. PHILADELPHICUM 
A native lily with orange scarlet upright flowers. 
Prefers light sandy soil and partial shade, growing 
to two feet and flowering in late June. An ex- 
cellent subject for planting with evergreens. 
30c each—$3.00 per dozen 
L. PRESTON HYBRIDS 
Miss Isabella Preston of Canada introduced a 
number of fine hybrids a few years ago. These 
have proved to be one of the finest races of hy- 
brids yet originated. From these many new hy- 
brids are being introduced which could never have 
been produced without Miss Preston’s outstanding 
work. 
CORONATION 
A lovely pale yellow lily with brown spots, 
growing to three feet. Stem carries up to 
twenty flowers. Late June. Very hardy. 
$2.75 each 
BRENDA WATTS 
A soft orange red variety of unusual vigor, 
carrying up to twenty flowers and growing to 
Ideal for mass planting because of its 
Late June and July flowering. 
$1.50 each 
five feet. 
lasting ability. 
EDNA KEEN 
Similar to Brenda Watts except of a cherry 
red color and a little less height. A parent of 
a new race of wonderful hybrids that we will 
soon introduce to gardeners. $1.50 each 
GRACE MARSHALL 
A grenadine red or scarlet variety having up 
to twenty-five flowers. Grows up to five feet 
tall. A reliable form which is a parent of our 
new L. Barbara. $1.50 each 
L. PRIDE OF CHARLOTTE 
A Sargentiae sport of great merit. A glorious 
trumpet lily having a chocolate brown or pink 
outside and pure white throat with the fragrance 
of Regale. A late July flowering variety, it usual- 
ly escapes early frosts which sometime destroy 
flower buds of earlier blooming lilies. It produces 
bulbil and is therefore very easy to propagate. 
60c each—$5.50 per dozen 
L. QUEEN CHARLOTTE 
A Davidii hybrid much like the type introduced 
about twenty years ago. Has up to ten wooly 
buds per stem and grows with a very rigid stalk 
up to eight feet. Flowers slightly larger and about 
two weeks later than Davidii. A few select 
bulbs. 50c each 
L. SARGENTIAE HYBRIDS 
A hybrid trumpet lily much like Regale but 
having a smaller funnel, the flowers not recurving 
as much. The outside is a deep reddish pink, the 
inside a creamy white. The stalk is, bulbil bear- 
ing for easy propagation. Very fragrant. Flowers 
in late July or August. Two to four feet in 
height. 50c each—$5.00 per dozen 
L. SPECIOSUM RUBRUM 
An imported Japanese lily of great beauty. 
White flower flushed with deep rose or crimson, 
heavily spotted with crimson. Bears up to twenty 
fragrant flowers on stalks up to three feet tall 
or more. July and August flowering, sometimes 
into September. While hard to establish it is 
very hardy. 75c each—$7.50 per dozen 
L. SUPERBUM 
A native Turk’s cap lily of great favor. Its 
pendulant blooms of orange red are carried on 
stalks growing up to twelve feet in ideal condi- 
tions, which are moist humus in shade where it 
may grow up through to sunlight. Flowers in 
July and is recommended for naturalizing. 
35c¢ each—$3.50 per dozen 
L. THE DUCHESS 
Dr. F. L. Skinner is well known for his lily 
hybridizing skill and this is another outstanding 
contribution. This Amabile cross has flowers of 
saffron yellow heavily spotted with brown. Indi- 
vidual flowers have a spread of five to six inches. 
Grows up to thirty inches and flowers from early 
to mid June. $3.00 each 
