It is a moderately hardy lily, but will not stand excessive frosts. Neither will it stand great heat. For this reason the bulbs should be planted very deeply. In its native land the bulbs live at the depth of twelve to thirty inches below the surface, and though we do not recommend so great a length as the latter, twelve inches should be the minimum depth at which the bulbs are planted. A very rich soil is required, but sharp drainage is essential. The latter may be obtained by mixing gravel with the soil. Whatever you do, the lilies will probably fail, or if they do live, they will give you one or two poor blossoms to repay you for your trouble. In pots the culture of this lily is rather more satisfactory. The pots must be of good depth and sharp drainage is essential. The last group of the Eulirions contains three lilies which possess drooping bell-like flowers. _Lilium Parryi_ is an American species coming from the same place as _L. Washingtonianum_. It is a little lily with citron-yellow coloured blossoms and deep orange pollen-grains. The blossoms, of which there are rarely more than three on each stem, are small but pretty and curious. _L. Parryi_ should be grown in the same way as _L. Washingtonianum_. It is a difficult plant to flower, but is more satisfactory than its showy ally. It is rather a rare plant and has not been grown in England for very long. The second of the drooping Eulirions is also yellow. It is a native of Nepaul and takes its name, _L. Nepaulense_, from its native place. This lily in its growth resembles the other Himalayan lilies, especially _Lilium Wallichianum_. It is not very commonly grown in this country, but it is an interesting species and deserves more attention than it has received. It grows at the height of five and ten thousand feet, and so should prove as hardy in our gardens as _L. Giganteum_ has done. But its hardiness, as far as we are concerned, remains to be proved. The flowers are about the size of those of _L. Candidum_, but are of a deep yellow colour, deeply striped and spotted on the interior with rich purple. The flowers are drooping and somewhat resemble those of _L. Giganteum_ in form, but they are shorter, thicker and more revolute. We have never seen more than two flowers on one stem. It requires similar treatment to _L. Wallichianum_. In _The Garden_ for April 19th, 1890, was reproduced a plate of “_Lilium Napaulense var. Ochroleuceum_.” If this plate is accurate, this variety is indeed a fine lily, being yellowish-white on the exterior with a deep primrose inside. To our minds this plate recalls _L. Brownii_ more than any other variety of lily that we are conversant with. We must also go to a plate in _The Garden_ for the last of the nodding Eulirions. This lily is _L. Lowi_, and hails from Burmah. It resembles _L. Nepaulense_ in shape and growth, but the flowers are white, densely spotted with rich claret-colour on the interior.