HOLLYHURST GARDENS 

 J. Stuart Gooley, Prop., RFD No. 1, Berwyn, Ma£j&fija& 



Catalog No. 2, February 1944 J x^XIS i 



DAYLILHSS 



Varieties and Season of Blooming 



!R^ 



* JAN 16 1945 * 



1. «• BogNrtnuat »: AgriooW, 



The varieties listed here have been selected with considerable care. In 

 choosing varieties to list, attention has been given to having representatives of 

 the now available wide diversity of color, form and season of blooming. The time 

 of blooming varies somewhat from year to year, but one can roughly classify the 

 time of blooming into four groups; viz., early, early mid-season, mid-season, and 

 late. In the vicinity of Washington, D.C, early (marked "e" after the name of 

 the variety) begins about May 2-10 and ends about June 1; early mid-season (narked 

 ,! e m" ) begins about June 1 and ends about July 1; mid-season (marked "m") begins 

 about July 1 and ends about July 20; and late (marked "l") begins about July 20 

 and ends as late as frost time. In general the mid-season varieties produce the 

 finest flowers. 



Instructions for Ordering and Planting 



We take oride in supplying strong, vigorous plants that are guaranteed true 

 to name. If any mistakes should occur, adjustments will be oromotly made. The 

 plants listed are subject to prior sale. Postage will be paid on all orders of 

 #2,00 or more. If slants are dug and shipped soon after blooming is over, they 

 should bloom the next year. Late fall planting is not advised where the weather 

 is cold enough for winter injury to be a problem. 



Traub Varieties 



The varieties originated and introduced by Dr. H. P. Traub are listed together 

 below, we are fortunate in having a limited stock of these fine varieties. They 

 represent very high achievement in the breeding of this group of plants and are 

 highly rated by connoisseurs in this field. We hope you will soon have the thrill 

 of having some of them to bloom for the first time on your own grounds. The stock 

 of these varieties is still scarce but we are glad to announce that it is suffi- 

 cient in some varieties to justify materially reducing the price over last year. 

 The varieties listed below were originated in Florida and have been selected after 

 testing in Maryland. 



Each 



CARNIVAL, m, Moro red, large orange throat § 5.00 



CORINNE ROBINSON, m, very light pastel pink 10.00 



DR. HUGHES, m, orange suffused Vinaceous Rufous 5.00 



DR. STOUT, m, brilliant sunburst 5.00 



DUCHESS OF WINDSOR, m, ( Traub -Hay ward) . delicate light orange with 



polychrome sheen , 10.00 



ELAINE, m, light salmon rose 10.00 



EMBERGLOW, m, pale yellow, shot Emberglow 3.00 



FIRE RED, m, Fire Red .' 5.00 



FRED HOWARD, m, petals near Ember, sepals lighter chrome, lemon throat .. 3.00 

 GENERAL Mac ARTHUR, m, bright iridescent Vermilion Red Available 



in 1945 



GEORGE KELSO, m, light bronzy-rose, bicolor ; 4.00 



GOLDEN GLOW, m, rich Golden Glow 5.00 



GRANADA, m, glistening Monterey red f 3.00 



HELEN WHEELER, m, pastel pink , 10.00 



