Hemerocallis 
New and Choice Day Lilies 
Much interest has been aroused recently by splen¬ 
did new developments in this lovely lily-like flower. 
The new varieties have greatly extended the bloom¬ 
ing season of the popular old Lemon Lily so that 
continuous bloom may be secured almost every 
growing month. 
AJAX. Large, rich orange flowers carried several 
to a stem. Not unlike Goldeni, but more compact, 
attaining a height of 2 feet. June and July. 
ANNA BETSCHER. (Betscher.) A magnificent 
variety, producing many rich golden yellow flowers of 
perfect form during late J uly and August, and growing 
to a height of 2^2 feet. One of the finest Day Lilies. 
BAY STATE. (Betscher.) Very large, glistening, 
pure yellow flowers carried on tall, stately stems. 
July and August. 
CINNABAR. (Stout.) Cinnabar-yellow, shaded 
with rose-brown. Good size and quite distinct. 
Height, 2J^ feet. July, August. $2 each. 
GOLCONDA. (Farr.) Large flowers of a fine pure 
chrome-yellow color; very fragrant. Tall and stately 
in growth. Height, 4 feet. July, August. 75 cts. each. 
GOLD IMPERIAL. (Perry.) This is one of the 
finest of the European introductions. Very large, 
fragrant, pure golden yellow flowers of perfect form 
are carried in clusters on erect stems, making an 
impressive display during late July and throughout 
August. $1.50 each. 
GOLD STANDARD. (Perry.) A free-flowering 
variety carrying an abundance of large, pure canary- 
yellow flowers in July and August. Height, 2La feet. 
GOLDEN FULVA. (Betscher.) Rich orange- 
yellow with just a trace of the Fulva tawniness. 
Good-sized flowers, freely produced. Height, 3 feet. 
July, August. $1.50 each. 
GOLDENI. (Betscher.) Well named. The many 
fine, deep golden orange flowers are produced freely 
in early J uly. It grows to a height of 3 feet. 
J. A. CRAWFORD. (Betscher.) One of the finest 
Day Lilies. The flowers are of splendid size and a 
brilliant combination of apricot and cadmium- 
yellow. July, August. 
LEMONA. (Betscher.) An extremely vigorous, 
upright-growing variety, attaining a height of 5 feet 
and producing quantities of flowers of a delightful 
shade of light or pale lemon-yellow. July, August. 
MARGARET PERRY. (Perry.) Brilliant orange- 
scarlet with conspicuous yellow line through each 
petal; bold yellow base. Height, 3 feet. July, 
August. 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
Hemerocallis, Cinnabar 
MIKADO. (Stout.) Perhaps the most conspicuous 
color combination in the group. A dark purple-red 
band contrasts vividly with the orange background. 
Startling in effect, yet attractive. Large flowers, freely 
produced. Height, 3 feet. June, July. $3 each. 
MRS. W. H. WYMAN. (Betscher.) A late- 
flowering variety, the blooms appearing in late 
July and August. They are clear yellow and blend 
nicely with blue-flowering perennials. 4 feet. 
OPHIR. (Farr.) Dark golden yellow flowers on 
stems 3b£ to 4 feet high. July and early August. 
RADIANT. (Yeld.) Pure orange of an excep¬ 
tionally clear tone. Fine quality and texture. Height, 
3 feet. July, August. $2 each. 
VESTA. (Stout.) Deep orange flowers with a 
glistening gold sheen. Very lovely and most de¬ 
sirable. Height, 2]/2 to 3 feet. July. $2.50 each. 
WINSOME. (Yeld.) A charming sort with 
daintiness as its chief appeal. Medium-sized creamy 
yellow flowers of delightful fragrance. Height, 3 
feet. July, August. $1.50 each. 
All New and Choice Day Lilies, $1 each, $10 per doz., unless otherwise noted 
Special Offer I. One each of above 18 varieties, $18 
Gypsophila, Bristol Fairy • The Popular Baby’s Breath 
Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1927 
This is regarded as one of the outstanding introductions among garden plants of recent years, and has 
enjoyed a tremendous sale, particularly among professional plantsmen, both here and abroad, where it 
received the coveted Award of Merit of the Royal Horticultural Society. Its double flowers are pure white, 
fully three times larger than the old Double Baby’s Breath, and its growth is more vigorous, established 
plants averaging 3 Yi feet in height and 4 to 5 feet across. Bristol Fairy has the added fine trait of pro¬ 
ducing occasional side sprays after the first crop in late June and July, continuing sporadically until severe 
frost. Good garden soil, enriched with well-decayed barnyard manure, and an open, shade-free location are 
its chief requirements. Avoid strong chemical fertilizers and wet soil. A light mulch or covering applied to 
the heavy root-crown over winter is advised, and this covering should not be removed too early in spring. 
Pot-plants, 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 per 100. Field roots, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 
BRISTOL NURSERIES, Inc., BRISTOL, CONN. 
