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Growers and Shipper ms partment Of Agric 
LILY BULBS and SEED 
Rt. 1, Troutdale, Oregon 
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST - - - 1952 CROP 
FT TIED Tete, 
OFFERING NORTHWEST GROWN LILY BULBS 
From the Stocks of 
EDGAR GU ARLING =. es i oe Lake Grove, Ore. 
LILYDALE BULB GARDENS...... Milwaukie, Ore. 
YEREX BULB GARDENS.......... Newberg, Ore. 
WAND LILY GARDENS.......... Troutdale, Ore. 
In presenting our 1952 lily list to our customers we are pleased to introduce the 
new hybrids and new strains of older species listed below. You will find these a most 
valuable addition to any lily collection. 
L. AURELIAN HYBRID “BRIGHT CLOUD”’—This lily is a first generation hybrid 
from a cross made in 1940, L. Henryi x L. Aurelianense seedling. It has proven re- 
markably disease-resistant, vigorous and free flowering. Established plants reach the 
height of six feet or more and carry as many as twenty large broadly recurving flowers 
with margins and tips of pure white and centers of bright yellow. Its effectiveness in 
the garden is maintained over an unusually long period by the secondary blooms which 
open on the lower peduncles as the primary flowers are falling. Staking is advisable 
to help hold the broad panicles erect. 
L. CHEROKEE—A new hybrid originated by Dr. E. F. Palmer with large brick red 
flowers dotted maroon. Flowers face out and slightly up on 4 to 5 ft. stems. Same 
parentage as L. Red Bird but later flowering carrying well into August. Carries stem 
bulbils. A very vigorous and brilliant plant. 
L. CORDATUM (New Form)—A much improved form of L. Cordatum or pos- 
sibly a new species intermediate between Cordatum and Giganteum Himalaicum. Large 
heart shaped foliage, bronze colored in early spring, turning green as the plant matures. 
Height 3 to 4 ft. Medium size green-white trumpets held horizontally, lightly dotted 
maroon at the throat and petal tips. Best in quite a bit of shade. Monocarpic. 
L. JAPONICUM PLATYFOLIUM—A northern hardy form apparently intermedi- 
ate between L. Japonicum and L. Rubellum. The pink trumpets are produced nearly 
as early as Rubellum but have the size and fragrance of Japonicum and broader foliage. 
3 ft. tall. June flowering. 
L. JILLIAN WALLACE—By far the most exciting lily produced in many years, 
this plant has created a sensation wherever displayed. Originated in Australia stocks 
have only in the past year been available in sufficient quantity to offer to the trade. 
This plant is a hybrid of L. Speciosum Gilrey x L. Auratum ‘’Crimson Queen” and the 
flowers show the influence of both parents. The wiry stems rise from 3 to 5 feet. and 
carry huge outward facing flowers which open flat with slightly recurved petal tips. 
The color is basically white flushed and spotted crimson rose. They are delightfully 
fragrant. August flowering. 
The following group of 3 new lilies are originations of Dr. R. C. Palmer who has 
previously produced a number of exceptionally fine hybrids. They are all strong 
growing, disease resistant plants of easiest culture carrying a wealth of flowers. 
L. SAMARKAND (Skyrocket x Sultan)—Deep glowing red, borne on 3 to 4 ft. 
stems, pyramidal heads. Large martagon type flowers. July flowering. 
L. SIRDAR (Skyrocket x Spitfire )—-Glowing dark red, wide open, slightly reflexed 
and facing directly out. 3 to 4 ft. Mid-July flowering. 
L. SIAM (Skyrocket x Spitfire) —Clear salmon-scarlet, turks cap type, semi-out- 
facing. Early July flowering. 3 to 31% ft. 
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