Farr Nursery Company, Weiser Park, Penna 
5 
Hemerocallis, continued 
Flava Major. June, July; 2 Yfl. Large, handsome and very sweet-scented. 
Free flowering. 35 cts. each, $3 for 10. 
“Fulva” cion. Maculata (Tawny Daylily). July; 3'. Coppery orange, 
shaded crimson. Good for naturalizing. 35 cts. each, $3 for 10. 
Gold Dust. May, June; 2'. A neat, elegant, early and low grower. Empire 
yellow, reverse bronze. $1 each, $8.50 for 10. 
Golden Bell. (Wallace.) June, July; 3'. Trumpet-shaped, pale apricot- 
orange flowers, very full and of fine substance. $2 each. 
Gypsy. (Betscher.) Late July; 4'. Scapes and foliage coarse. Flowers are 
light orange, full, but not extra large. $1 each, $8.50 for 10. 
Kwanso fl.-pl. June-August; 3J^'. Large, double, coppery orange flower of 
great garden value. 35 cts. each, $3 for 10. 
Middendorffi. Early June; \ X / 2 ~T. Semi-dwarf. Fragrant, pure orange 
flowers. A fine comparison for late iris. 50 cts. each, $4 for 10. 
Mikado. (Stout.) June, July; 3'. Flowers of a striking color, the large spot 
of mahogany-red in each petal contrasting sharply with the rich orange of 
the rest of the flower. $3 each. 
NOTE. Another “Mikado” is being advertised which is not a Stout seedling. It is 
not similar in appearance to the original Mikado. 
Mrs. A. H. Austin. June, July; 3'. Bright golden yellow, paler at edge; 
large, smooth, overlapping segments. $1 each, $8.50 for 10. 
Ophir. (Farr.) July to early August; 50". Mr. Farr’s best Hemerocallis. 
Dark golden yellow flowers 5" across, on stems 3J^-4' high. One stem fre¬ 
quently carries 25 or more successively opening giant golden flowers. Award 
of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society of England, 1931. Has an excep¬ 
tionally long bloom season and has held its price since 1924. $1 each, 
$8.50 for 10. 
Royal. July, August; 3-4'. Splendid, yellow, medium-sized flowers. $1 each, 
$8.50 for 10. 
Sir Michael Foster. June, July; 4'. The clear yellow, sweet-scented flowers, 
with extra-long, funnel-shaped throats, measure 5-6" across. $1 each, 
$8.50 for 10. 
Some of the Hybrid Hemerocallis have 
the added advantage of staying open at 
night, as cut-flowers or in the garden 
Sirius. Mid-June; 32". Flowers medium full, of nearly 5 inches spread, rich 
orange with fulvous tinge. Award of Merit, 1931. $1.50 each, $12.50 for 10. 
Sovereign. June; 20". Semi-dwarf in habit, with pale chrome-yellow flowers, 
shaded brown on outside. Neat foliage. Award of Merit, R. H. S., 1931. 
$1 each, $8.50 for 10. 
Soudan. (Stout.) 2)^-3'. Resembles the early Lemon Daylily (H.flava) 
but blooms in July. The broad-petaled flowers of clear Empire yellow have 
wavy margins. Very floriferous and an excellent summer sort. $3 each. 
Vesta. (Stout.) July; 30". Deep orange flowers with a glistening gold sheen. 
Open flowers have a spread of more than 4". Semi-dwarf habit, with fine 
foliage. Flower-stems about 8" 
above the foliage level. Holds up 
well in hot weather. $3 each. 
Wau-Bun. (Stout.) June, July; 
3'. Large flowers of light cad¬ 
mium-yellow, slightly sprinkled 
with faint traces of fulvous red, 
abundantly gold-glistening. Pet¬ 
als are large and broad, with ends 
slightly twisted, a pleasing char¬ 
acteristic found in no other Day- 
lily. $3 each. 
NOTE. In fairness to all concerned 
we must announce that none of the more 
recent Stout Hybrids, such as Bijou, 
Charmaine, Taruga, Theron, Vulcan, 
etc., will be sold until our stock has 
increased to the point which permits 
acceptance of all orders at a price not 
exceeding $3. This will not occur 
before 1 36. 
New Book on Hemerocallis 
Dr. A. B. Stout, Director of the Laboratories of the New York Botanical 
Gardens, and Hemerocallis Hybridist, has just published a very interesting 
and valuable book on Daylilies. He gives full descriptions of the various species 
and practical points on their use and culture. The book contains a number of 
colored and half-tone plates. Something you will need for reference. 120 pp. 
Price, $3.00 postpaid 
Send cash with order to The Macmillan Company 
New York City 
The Hemerocallis is one of the most hardy and depend¬ 
able perennials, regardless of soil, weather, or insect 
conditions 
Lilies 
Caution. For success with Lilies, avoid heavy, 
soggy soil and poor drainage. Unless soil is sandy, 
mix with up to 50 per cent of sand, well below 
planting-depth. If location is low and poorly 
drained, fill in to raise the grade. 
Plant Lilies at a depth equal to three times their 
own diameter; except Candidum, only half 
that depth. 
We list only the most hardy and dependable 
varieties. 
Candidum. Madonna Lily. Old-fashioned garden 
Lily, and one of the most fragrant and beautiful. 
White with golden stamens; late June. Large, 
selected bulbs (20-22 cm.), 35 cts. each, $3 for 10, 
$25 per 100. 
Regale. Regal Lily. Hardy and will grow almost 
anywhere. Giant, jasmine-fragrant, white flow¬ 
ers, slightly suffused pink and beautifully shaded 
canary-yellow at center and part way up the 
trumpet. Blooms in July. Selected, (6 to 7-" 
circum.) bulbs, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10, $25 per 100. 
Tigrinum splendens. Tiger Lily. Rich orange- 
scarlet flowers, spotted crimson-brown. Hardy, 
vigorous, and of easy culture. Blooms in August- 
September. Large bulbs, 8 to 9" circum., 35 cts. 
each, $3 for 10, $25 per 100. 
Madonna Lily Regal Lily Tiger Lily 
