FORMOSANUM Each .40; Dozen 3.50 
Early flowering form. One of the easiest of all lilies but quite susceptible to mosaic. The 
bulbs we supply are grown entirely from young seedling stock and absolutely disease free. 
The beautiful long trumpet flowers are purest white with pale green throats that are deliciously 
scented, The early dwarf form comes into bloom in July on 2 to 3 foot stems. 
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GIGANTEUM HIMALAICUM HENRY] 
GIGANTEUM HIMALAICUM Each 2.75 
The tallest and consid2red by many as the noblest of all lilies. Stems grow 10 to 12 feet in 
height and bear large white flowers stained purple on the exterior. Definitely a lily for the 
woodland garden in a shaded moist !ocation. Acid soil is necessary for best results. Not an 
easy lily but well worth the utmost efforts of anyone who wants one of the most magnificent 
of all lilies in his garden. June. 
GRAYI Each .75 
Dainty species native to the southeastern part of the United States. Small bell flowers of 
bright scarlet spotted maroon. Prefers a semi-shaded location wih moisure. 3 to 4 feet. July. 
GUINEA GOLD Each 3.00 
Recurved buttercup yellow dotted brown. One of the most charming Skinner hybrids bloom- 
ing in late June on 4 foot stems. 
HANSONI Each .85; 12 ¢or 8.50 
Beautiful Japanese lily of exceptional substance and extreme hardiness. The reflexed pendant 
flowers are clear orange yellow with brown speckles. The stems appear early in spring and 
come into bloom in late June and July. Very resistant to mosaic and a splendid garden lily 
in sun and light shade. A parent of many new hybrids. Picture on page 7. 
HENRY! Strong flowering bulbs: Each .60; 12 for 6.00 
Top size bulbs: Each .85; 12 tor 8.50 
A splendid robust growing lily attaining 8 feet or more in height when established and 
bearing 15 to 20 lovely reflexed flowers of soft orange yellow. August. 
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