amylsacks' photos with the keyword: lily

...So I just guessed at the age, based on the typeface. The layouts themselves seem like they'd still be stylish today.

This photo and the next one were both folded into an unrelated magazine when I found them. There's no additional information on the back...

The dream of every Russian cantor's son: to come to America and become famous penning songs about Easter parades and white Christmases. :D

Cottage cheese: reliably scary as the centuries roll by. Front and back covers from a promotional published by Sealtest, Inc.

When I hold the magic Easter bunny, my bonnet morphs into a space helmet! Front and back covers of a promotional published by Sealtest, Inc.

L: "A lily 'wild' or native in the eastern United States and Canada... Some gardeners attempt to collect these Lilies in their native haunts but are seldom successful in transplanting them to cultivation. As with most of our native plants, it is best to obtain the bulbs from a reliable nurseryman." R: "...That famous herbalist, John Gerard, in 1597 called it 'the white lillie,' and gave as its traditional origin that it sprang from the milk of the goddess Juno, spilled when she nursed the infant Hercules..."

"Lilies have a place in our garden understanding second only to roses. Yet those same gardens have but few of the Lilies possible in America... The beginner in lily culture should always select easily grown kinds, choosing them according to his own individual taste..."

L: "...also known as Lillium Krameri. In Japan it is the Bamboo Lily or Sasa-Yuri... Not an easy Lily, this unique beauty is worth the care it requires... The bulbs are best planted six to seven inches deep in gritty loam. Some growers add charcoal and leaf-mold to the soil..." R: "...Widely and appropriately advertised as the 'Sunset Lily,' and in England known as Red Giant, this natural hybrid between two California natives, Lilium paradalinum and L. Humboldti, is sure a magnificent plant, producing strong stems... everywhere the reports indicate its high general garden adaptability, its hardiness, and its brilliant color..."