Be 
UMBELLATUM GOLDEN FLEECE (Hybrid] 
The “Candlestick” flowerhead of this Umbellatum has 
large erect flowers of a golden yellow, petals flushed 
with red. A group of these golden flowers will provide a 
cheerful picture even on a dark day. Height 2-2% feet. 
June flowering. 
Each 50c 
UMBELLATUM INCOMPARABLE (Hybrid) 
The rich crimson red of the large flowers make them 
incomparable indeed. A few bulbs of Golden Fleece planted 
close to it makes a vivid color combination. Height 2-3 
feet. June flowering. 
Each 50c; 6 for $2.75; Dozen $5.00 
UMBELLATUM MIXED HYBRIDS 
Colors range from yellow and apricot tipped with flame, 
to orange tipped with red. The main distinction of this 
group besides color is the higher number of blooms per 
stem, often 10-15, half a dozen open at the same time, 
producing a large bouquet on one stem. 
Each 50c; 6 for $2.75; Dozen $5.00 
UMBELLATUM ORANGE KING 
A large, bright orange flower, tipped a deep red, enlivened 
with a few black spots. Very free flowering. 
Each 65c; 6 for $3.65; Dozen $6.75 
UMBELLATUM PRINCE OF WALES 
A dwarf but distinct and handscme lily of a delightful 
deep golden yellow to orange yellow with few spots. 
Blooms earlier than most Umbellatums. 
Each 65c 
VAGABOND (Jan de Graaff Mid Century Hybird 
Outwardfacing) 
Of a distinct salmon-orange coloring with enormous flows, 
ers that face out and light up the garden with their bril- 
liance, Plant in full sun 5” deep. 
Each $2.00 
. VALIANT (Dr. E. F. Palmer Hybrid) 
This is a sister seedling of L. Redbird (Croceum X Elegans 
Mahogany X Tigrinum). The large flowers, however, are 
deep cardinal red, heavily dotted black, Established bulbs 
carry stems up to 5 feet with a raceme of 12-16 flowers 
which open quite flat and recurve at the tips. July flower- 
ing. Plant in full sun, 5” deep. 
Each $5.00 
WASHINGTONIANUM (Oregon-Washington Na- 
tive Lily) 
Also called Mount Hood lily where it is still found in 
considerable numbers in protected national park forest 
areas. It is quite a thrill if you unexpectedly see them 
in bloom among Rhododendrons, big rocks or behind a 
fallen log when wandering through the forest. In our gar- 
dens, they carry up to 30 blooms, very fragrant, funnel 
shaped, pure white with purple dots in the throat. Flowers 
turn lilac purple as they fade. This lily resents transplant- 
ing and may look poorly the first season. Must be planted 
in partial shade, well-drained, peatmoss—mixed soil 6” 
deep. Mulch well to keep bulb and roots moist and cool. 
We have a few bulbs to offer at 
Each $2.00 
WILMOTTIAE 
From China comes this lily. We have it growing in our 
gardens with as many as 45 recurved, orange red, black 
dotted flowers to a stem, Of added beauty is the dense, 
fine foliage with which the 4-5 foot stalks are covered. 
July flowering. Plant 5” deep, full sun or very light shade. 
Each 50c; 6 for $2.75; Dozen $5.00 
pie eee: 
