L. TENUIFOLIUM—Coral Lily 
A brilliant scarlet Turk’s cap lily. An ideal 
subject for border or rock garden, loving rocky 
soil and sunshine. Easily grown from seed. Has 
delicate graceful foliage. Because of its very 
early flowering period, late May and early June, 
it should be in every garden. Twelve to eighteen 
inches tall. 20c each—$2.00 per dozen 
L. TENUIFOLIUM GOLDEN GLEAM 
A golden orange form of the above which makes 
a very interesting contrast. Similar to type in 
all respects. 20c each—$2.00 per dozen 
L. TENUIFOLIUM RED STAR 
A star-shaped scarlet form of the type having 
longer and broader petals and is more dwarf in 
Flowers a week later than Tenuifolium. 
40c each—$4.00 per dozen 
form. 
Rare. 
L. TSINGTAUENSE 
Somewhat like Concolor in color but having an 
upright waxy flower that will arrest attention 
anywhere. Foliage and habit similar to Hansonii. 
Grows to three feet and flowers late June or 
early July. Very rare. $2.00 each 
L. UMBELLATUM WEST BURKE 
A strain of Umbellatum discovered by the late 
Cyrus Pringle Horsford, of outstanding vigor. 
Its cup-shaped blooms of deep red are carried on 
stems up to two and a half feet tall in early 
June. Its wooly buds are a dark red. Likes both 
open sun and shade. Rare. §50c each 
L. UMBELLATUM HELEN CARROLL 
An Umbellatum hybrid of unspotted Chinese 
yellow flowers up to eight inches in diameter in- 
troduced by Dr. Skinner. Grows about a foot 
high, flowering in early July. Very hardy and 
still rare. $3.00 each 
PLANTS 
In line with conservation of wildflowers we have selected this list of plants that grow well in our 
nursery and are most likely ta be successful in your garden or woodland. 
They should be given as 
much consideration as all garden plants; given cover in the winter, and because many die down soon 
after flowering the location should be well marked. 
They will be useful in developing other areas. 
by mistake. 
Seedlings should be noted and not weeded out 
Do not expect a bog plant to grow in a 
dry location, or a plant which likes to keep its feet dry to do well in a low, wet spot. 
We will be pleased to quote on other items not listed here. 
WHITE BANEBERRY—Actea alba 
A shrub-like plant ideal for foundation planting 
or woodland. Has a fine head of white flowers 
followed by white berries from which comes its 
other name of ‘Doll’s Eyes.” Grows to two feet. 
June flowering. 
RED BANEBERRY—Actea rubra 
Similar to the above but earlier to flower. Fruit 
is a cluster of very attractive bright red berries. 
Two feet. Early June. 
WOOD ANEMONE—Anemone quinquefolia 
Low growing plant having a delicate white 
flower nearly an inch across. 
for best effect. Six inches 
flowering. 
Plant in clumps 
tall. Early May 
MEADOW ANEMONE—Anemone canadensis 
A larger growing plant flowering later in June. 
White flowers. Will grow in full sun. One to 
two feet tall. 
3 of the same variety, $1.00 — 12 of the same variety, $3.00 
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