Speciosum Punctatum An early form of L. speciosum that is 
distinguished from the type by its flowering period, by the 
graceful and vigorous character of the stem, the paler rose- 
pink color, and by the leaves which form two ranks on 
opposite sides of the stem. It is particularly valuable for 
northern gardens as it flowers from three to four weeks 
earlier than Rubrum. Collected wild bulbs. 
Each $1.50 Dozen $16.50 
Speciosum Red Champion A highly colored clone of L. speci- 
osum rubrum that has been developed from disease free 
stocks in the United States. It has been deservedly and 
widely acclaimed of recent years. 6” to 7” bulbs. 
Each $1.20 Dozen $11.00 
Speciosum Rubrum_ This is the most widely grown and best 
known variety of L. speciosum. The flowers are white 
flushed and spotted with pink, ranging in shade from rose- 
pink to deepest carmine-pink. A hardy and strong growing 
plant. Three for $2.35, $2.85 Dozen $9.25, $10.50 
SUPERBUM The native American Turk’s cap is a great favorite with gar- 
deners and is one of the finest of all lilies. The pendant blooms are 
large and sharply recurved, orange-red in color, tipped with 
deeper red, and heavily spotted with brown. It adjusts well to 
almost any location, full sun as well as partial shade, and is recom- 
mended for the border, for inter-planting in shrubbery and 
especially for naturalizing. It can stand more moisture than most 
lilies. The height of the plant varies from 4 to 8 or 9 feet depend- 
ing on where it is planted. July flowering. 
Three for $1.00 Dozen $3.50 
SZOVITZIANUM (Caucasus) The bell-shaped blooms are reflexed, and a 
pale straw-yellow, freely spotted purplish-black. It flowers for us 
in late May or early June, grows from 3 to 5 feet and seems to 
resent disturbance. It likes plenty of humus, but not too acid a 
soil, and is happy in half shade. Bulbs which have flowered may 
may take a year to establish. Each $3.00 
T. A. RAVEMEYER = This rare and beautiful hybrid has not been available 
for several years. The plant was developed by Tom Barry of New 
Jersey and is a cross of L. Henryi and L. sulphureum. The flowers 
which measure 5 to 6 inches across are semi-trumpet, slightly 
reflexed, of a soft shade of buff externally lined with green; in- 
ternally at the base of the petals a deep green fading to buff with 
the tips of the petals a warm cream. It is one of the most hand- 
some lilies in existence. One may expect a normal stature of 4 io 
5 feet but it is not uncommon for it to reach 10 to 12 feet and 
bear up to 20 blooms per stem. August flowering. Each $6.00 
T. A. HAVEMEYER SEEDLINGS The seedlings of T. A. Havemeyer are 
among the loveliest of August flowering plants. They range in 
color from ivory white through the pale golds to a deep warm 
yellow. Some are of the open trumpet type while others are 
nodding Turk’s caps. Most are as good as Havemeyer and 
some are better. Whatever their shape or color each one is a gem. 
Each $3.00 
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