These very showy garden flowers are among the easiest of culture, and most 
satisfactory of all perennials. They produce myriads of lily-like blossoms in vari¬ 
ous shades of yellow, ranging from a soft creamy yellow to the deepest orange. 
An established plant will produce as many as 500 flowers in a single season, 
with 75 to 100 open at once. Some of them are shoulder high and others are 
low enough for use in the Rock Garden. Some of them flower during May in 
the latitude of New York/ others flower during 
June, and still others through July and August. 
These new hybrids are a great improvement over 
the older types, and much easier to grow than 
ordinary lilies. All are extremely handsome and 
many are very fragrant. Prices are for extra strong 
flowering size plants. 
If you have never grown Hemerocallis, plant a 
few of these varieties in your perennial border this 
spring. If you are the fortunate owner of a Rock 
Garden, plant H. Minor in a sunny spot. It will de¬ 
light you with its lemon yellow flowers, borne in 
liberal profusion. Planting and cultural directions 
accompany all shipments. 
Anna Betscher—26 in. Rich golden 
yellow. 
July to mid-August. 1.50 
Aureole—36 in. Deep cadmium 
yellow. June. Extra-fine. Award 
of Merit Royal Horticultural 
Society, England.50 
Bay State—42 in. Large, very deep 
yellow. July. 1.25 
Burbank—44 in. Soft lemon yel¬ 
low. May, June.50 
Cinnabar—30 in. A delicate and unusual shade of 
brownish-red, with deep yellow throat, strongly 
gold-glistening. July. 3.50 
Citrina—50 in. Delightful soft yellow. July, August. Very 
sweet-scented.50 
Cressida—3 ft. A beautiful and unusual flower of deep 
orange, with reddish band on each petal. July. . 2.00 
Dumortieri—Dwarf. Deep orange. May, June.50 
Dr. Regel—Dwarf. Rich orange yellow. Very fragrant. 
May.50 
Gold Dust—3 ft. A clear uniform shade of deep orange. 
June.50 
Goldeni—38 in. Very deep golden orange. July. 1.25 
Gypsy—40 in. Very deep orange with slight red shad¬ 
ing. July.. 1.25 
J. A. Crawford—3 ft. Deep apricot. July. 1.25 
Kwanso—4 ft. DOUBLE yellow. Prominently overlaid 
deep bronzy red. July, August.50 
Lemona—54 in. Very soft lemon yellow. July. One of 
the best. 1.25 
Mikado—36 in. A very handsome fragrant large flower 
of rich orange, with a conspicuous deep mahogany red 
centre. July. See color illustration. 3.00 
Minor—Dwarf lemon yellow. May, June.50 
Mrs. A. H. Austin—36 in. Very handsome. Soft yellow, 
overlaid deep yellow. July, August. 1.75 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman—42 in. Soft yellow. July, 
August. 1.25 
Ochroleuca — 40 in. Much favored for landscape 
work' Clear citron yellow. July, August. Very sweet 
scented.75 
I 
Mikado Daylily 
Ophir —4 ft. Very large golden yellow flowers. Given 
an Award of Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society 
of England. 1.50 
Orangeman —Dwarf. Medium yellow with red buds. 
May. 50 
The Gem —38 in. Deep yellow. July. 1.25 
Wau-Bun —3 ft. An outstanding variety with flowers of 
soft yellow, sprinkled with traces of red and glistening 
gold petals, a pleasing characteristic found in no other 
5.00 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
variety. . . . 
No. 100—52 
No. 101—56 
No. 102—40 
No. 103—50 
No. 104—50 
No. 105—36 
n. Deep yellow. Early June. . . . 
n. Very deep yellow. June. . . . 
n. Soft yellow. July, August. . . 
n. Medium yellow. July, August 
n. Very soft lemon yellow. July, 
n. Deep yellow. August. 
% 
Hemerocallis (or Daylily) 
DAYLILY COLLECTION 
6 Large plants, $2.00 —Six different varieties, my selection, giving full color range 
45 
