Hemerocallis Dumortierii. day-lily 
This is a splendid species of yellow day-lily from Japan, with a mass of long, slen- 
der, grass-like leaves eighteen inches high, and orange flowers in large, loose corymbs on 
stems 2 feet high ; blossoms in early spring, is perfectly hardy and does very well in any 
ordinary garden loam, but will give much more satisfaction if dug up and divided once 
in three or four years Early June 2 feet. 20 cts each, fi 25 for 10 
Hemerocallis flava. yellow day-lily, or lemon lily 
Every old-fashioned garden has one of these charming plants, which brightens its 
surroundings during June with its fragrant lemon-yellow lilies. Although indispensable 
to the hardy garden, it is especially at home along the edges of ponds and brooks. June. 
2 feet. 20 cts. each, $1.50 for 10. 
Hemerocallis 
fulva 
ORANGE DAY-LILY 
An escape from old-fash- 
ioned gardens. We often 
find this plant on the edges 
of pine woods, which is 
one of the most charming 
situations for it. It is, too, 
of great value in the gar- 
den and is the last of a 
fine succession of bloom 
made by these three day- 
lilies. July. 2 to 2j4 feet. 
20 cts. each, $1.50 for 10. 
Heuchera 
sanguinea 
This pretty plant should 
be more used for rockwork 
or edging purposes, for its 
finely cut cordate leaves 
make a pretty mass of 
green all summer. The tall 
spikes of bright red, bell- 
like flowers make it doubly 
attractive duriDg June and 
July. 1 U feet 20cts. each, 
$ 1 .50 for 10. 
Heuchera 
sanguinea alba 
A variety of Heuchera 
sanguinea with pure white 
blossoms. 20 cts. each, 
ter-edge planting $1.50 for 10. 
EASTERN NURSERIES, M. M. DAWSON 
