What you want is Lilium Lancifolium aka lilium tigrinum aka "Tiger Lily"... the orange, dark spotted, Turk's cap type lily. Charming and wonderful as they are, they seem to be out of favor by mail order and are next to impossible to find commercially. You might have to find an old garden with an owner willing to save some of the bulbils that form at the stem and leaf axil (and would take at least three years to produce blooms) or dig a bulb or two for you which would bloom the first season and produce a wealth of new bulbils.

My lillies last a couple of years in my zone 9 garden. I know they do better in colder areas. Now I am in zone 6 they like the cold

Thanks, I checked the seeds one by one, and 4 have embryos, the others really don't have much of anything, they are chaff. Out of about 120 seeds, 4 have embryos and maybe 10 or so are maybe promising. Probably won't be ordering from her again. Lol. Bought 25 Asiatic seed from her, and before I got them I ordered 100 more, when I received the 25, literally every single one was chaff, no embryo, no endosperm, absolutely nothing. Then I received this order and had about the same results. But, on the bright side the trumpet seeds look great. :) was really hoping to start some asiatics from seed, guess I'll just wait til next year, and hope my asiatics set pods. Also, I've read about using the baggie method, but I can't remember fully. Do you have a link where it explains in detail what to do?

I grow a lot of lilies, and, whilst I'm not saying it's not possible, I've never had any with more than one stem. Maybe there are a few bulbs very close together, or perhaps some of the stems are from the tiny bulblets which form around the base. Either way, you would be best to leave them alone until after the flowers. I'm sorry I can't tell you when that will be as your climate is very different from mine. Once they flower you'll be able to tell whats what, then, after the foliage has died down, you can dig them up and divide them. However, you only need to divide liliums when they become very crowded, so you might want to just leave them where they are for a few more years. Liliums like a cool root run, so it's important to keep them well mulched. They also appreciate a bit of liquid fertiliser as they are growing up, and several more feeds as the foliage is dying down. If you want to cut the flowers for the house, leave at least half the stem to nourish the bulb for next year.