137 



from seed collected from wild plants which do not conform 

 closely to any of the named species. 



The horticultural clons are mostly of hybrid origin. In a few 

 cases these plants were given names of the rank of true botanical 

 varieties. The list of horticultural clons now planted in this col- 

 lection is as follows: Ajax, Amaryllis, Apricot, Aureole, A. H. 

 Austin, Bardeley, Baroni, Bay State, Anna Betscher, Bijou , E. A. 

 Bowles, Burbank, Byng of Vimy, Calypso, Cissy Giuseppe (Choco- 

 late Soldier), Cinnabar, Citronella, Corona, J. A. Crawford, Cres- 

 sida, Dawn, Dwarf Yellow, Eldorado, Erica, Estmere, Flamid, 

 Florham, Framingham, George Yeld, Golconda, Gold Dust, Gold 

 Imperial, Gold Standard, Golden Bell, Golden Dream, Goldeni, 

 Golden West, Gypsy, Harvest Moon, Lady Fermoy Hesketh, 

 Hippeastrum, Hybrida Semperflorens, Hyperion, Imperator, B. 

 Ladham, Lemon King, Lemon Queen, Lemona, Lovett's Lemon, 

 Lovett's Orange, Luteola, Luteola Grandiflora, Luteola Major, 

 Mandarin, Mrs. James R. Mann, Marigold, Middendorffiana, 

 Mikado^ Miranda, Modesty, Mulleri, Nocerensis, Ochroleuca, 

 Ophir, Orange, Orange Gem, Orange Glow, Orangeman, Orange 

 Vase, Parthenope, Gladys Perry, Iris Perry, Marcus Perry, Mar- 

 garet Perry, Mrs. Perry, Perry's Pigmy, Thelma Perry, Queen 

 Mary, Queen of May, Radiant, Dr. Regal, Revenge, Rose Queen, 

 Royal, Shirley, Sirius, Sir Michael Foster, Soudan . Sovereign, 

 Sunny West, Sunset, Tangerine, The Gem, Taplow Yellow, 

 Vesta , Viscountess Byng, Vomerensis, Wau-Bun, Winsome, Don- 

 ald Wyman, Mrs. W. H. Wyman, and Yellow Hammer. The 

 newly named varieties Ta ruga, C harmaine , and Theron are for 

 the present to be seen in the experimental plots but they will soon 

 be represented in the display garden. 



The cultivated clons which belong in the species Hemcrocallis 

 fulva are planted in bed 12 and these include plants of the Europa 

 Daylily obtained from several different countries, the clon called 

 " The Saracen " which appears to be identical with the Europa 

 Daylily, the Maculata Daylily, and the double-flowered clons 

 known as Kwanso, Flore Pleno and Variegated. All of these are 

 triploid and obviously horticultural types. There is also the H. 

 fulva clon Cypriani. 



The section devoted to hybrid seedlings produced at the Botan- 

 ical Garden includes (1) first-generation hybrids of many com- 



