oA. LI 
LILY BULBS and SE 
Rt. 1, Troutdale, Oregon 
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST - - - 1951 CROP 
OFFERING NORTHWEST GROWN LILY BULB 
From the Stocks of 
EDGAR’ Li KLINE So) ik eho Lake Grove, Ore. 
LILYDALE BULB GARDENS...... Milwaukie, Ore. 
YEREX BULB GARDENS.......... Newberg, Ore. 
WAND LILY GARDENS.......... Troutdale, Ore. 
In presenting this 1951 price list to our customers, we believe this is the most 
comprehensive and complete list of species and hybrid Lilies ever offered from north- 
west grown stock, In addition to the varieties which are listed we grow moderate quanti- 
ties of a number of other varieties of Lilies and welcome inquiries concerning any 
which are commercially available at the present time. 
Listed below are some new hybrid Lilies and selections which we are pleased to 
introduce this season. The response by the trade to our former introductions was 
most gratifying and we feel assured that these also will be found most valuable to 
the growing list of American grown Lilies. 
L. Aurelian Golden Trumpets—A grand strain of the originator’s stock, all se- 
lected and tagged while in flower to assure uniformity. The large fragrant trumpets 
are light unspotted golden yellow, in form somewhat like L. Centifolium. Height 5 to 6 
feet. July to August flowering. 
L. Corsair—One of Miss Isabella Preston’s newest hybrids carrying medium sized 
upright vase-shaped flowers of a soft tangerine orange flushed red at the tips. 
Twelve to fifteen flowers to a stem. 2 to 3 feet tall. June to July flowering. 
L. Gold Crest—An interesting small flowered lily originated by J. C. Taylor 
from a cross of L. Philadelphicum and L. Tenuifolium (L. Pumilum) var. Golden 
Gleam. The flowers are unspotted golden orange, slightly reflexed and carried in a 
crown at the top of the stem. 2 feet. Late June flowering. 
L. Henryi x Aurelian Hybrids—A fine group of scale propagated selections of 
flaring and recurving lilies in pastel tones. Of easiest culture these plants afford a 
wealth of cut flower material as well as being excellent garden subjects. 5 to 6 feet. 
August flowering. 
L. T. A. Havemeyer Hybrid Seedlings—The best group of semi-recurved hybrid 
lilies we have thus far encountered. Derived mainly through crossing L. T. A. Have- 
meyer with L. Paulina Kline and L. Edmund L. Kagy. These plants produce a myriad 
of large corsage type flowers in color varying from creamy white through lemon yellow 
to cadmium orange with deep green throats and a few garnet brown dots. Some special 
selections from this group will be introduced as named clones in the near future. 
Height 5 to 6 feet. August flowering. 
L. Typhoon—Another late introduction in the Preston Hybrid group, this lily 
has upright flowers similar in size and shape to L. Corsair but pure flame scarlet in 
color. Height 2 to 3 feet. June to July flowering. 
L. Waxwing—An early June flowering lily derived from a cross of L. Philadel- 
phicum x L. Amable, originated by Mrs. J. C. Taylor. The flowers carried on 3 to 4 
ft. stems, face outward and number from 10 to 15 on established plants. The color is 
bright orange yellow shaded fire red, freely dotted oxblood. An excellent addition to 
our early flowering lilies. 
Ean 
