Masgic Lily of the Orient 
Known as the “Hardy Amaryllis”, these 
rare bulbs produce daffodil-like foliage in 
early spring. This dies down in early sum- 
mer and, as if by magic, a flower spike sud- 
denly appears in August. The soft pink, 
lily-ltke flowers are delightfully fragrant and 
carried on flower spikes 2 to 3 feet high! 
Perfectly hardy and will thrive under any 
normal garden conditions. Space the bulbs 
12 inches apart, for they increase rapidly. 
Cover bulbs with 3 inches of soil. 
Each 50c 10 for $4.00 
LYCORIS 
No other plants possess as many charms as Lilies. Available in such 
a variety of shapes and rich colors, they are stately in form and of such 
delicious fragrance they always stand out prominently in the garden. 
Lilies love to have their ‘‘heads in the sun and feet in the shade’”—so 
provide a location where the base of the plant will be somewhat shaded. 
LILIUM CANDIDUM. (Madonna Lily.) Loveliest snow- 
white Lily. Delightfully fragrant. Height 4 feet. Blooms 
3 
Fear its eee Per homey eee mE emer othr ain Ar Gee eee $1 20 
HENRYI. Produces numerous recurved and pendent 
flowers of rich apricot-yellow. A sturdy and robust Lily. 
Height. 3:to > teet. sAugust.. taa-rencocate mente teenie 
LONGIFLORUM. (Easter Lily.) Large, pure white, 
trumpet-shaped flowers on stems 2 feet tall. Very fra- 
erant and, blooms profusely. July... ede oe osterety eels 
CRANGE TRIUMPH. Massive, chalice-shaped flowers of 
a remarkably brilliant orange color. Blooms in June on 
SIe-TOOE STEMS Hh cisicke a srorstetaie, Ove ear ayers: Cho sieke Have rste seeks) oes 
REGALE. White trumpet flowers, slightly yellow in 
throat. Outside of petals flushed delicate lilac-pmk. 
Height 3) to Sifeet. Blooms in July ce elertere 
SPECIOSUM RUBRUM. Delicate wavy flowers of 
frosted-white, suffused rose-pink with dainty crimson 
spots. Blooms August and September. Height 3 to 4 feet. 
TIGRINUM. Large, shapely flowers of the richest salmon- 
orange with purplish black spots. Grows 3 to 4 feet and 
flowers in August and September................---- 
Dutch Uncle suggests: 
Plant Lilies in the fall in preference to spring. 
When planted in the fall, they will have a much 
better chance fo establish themselves and will 
produce better flowers the first season than when 
planted in the spring. 
ORANGE TRIUMPH. 3 fo 
2 i 
r $1.10 
a a 2 
00 
10 
10 
75 
10 
$3 50 
SPECIOSUM 
RUBRUM 
3 for $1.75; 
) 10 for 
$5.25 
a3 
REGALE 
3 for $1.10; 
10 for $3.00 
