HEMEROCALLIS — The DAYLILY 
Most effective border plants in their greatly improved forms, 
that bloom after the plethora of flowers is past. Tones of yellow 
and gold and heights from eight inches to four feet. New shades 
and largest blossoms. Deeply dug soil, well enriched, will show 
in size and abundance of blossoms. 
We have screened out many of the new varieties which have 
had fictional praise and list here such as our own tests have 
demonstrated worthy to recommend. 
Calypso: Large lemon-yellow; the finest of its shade. A Bur¬ 
bank origination. $1.00. 
Cinnabar: Much overpraised. Color is mixy, orange-fulvous, 
and not a good bloomer here. 50c each, to close out stock. 
Dover: A splendid deep orange, medium height, good-sized 
flowers. 75c, 3 for $2.00. 
Flava: The "Lemon Lily" of other days. Still a good doer, 
even if the blossoms are not equal to size of newer kinds. Blooms 
nearly a month in advance of other kinds. 25c. 
J. A. Crawford: So outstanding in color, form and perform¬ 
ance that we rate it indispensible. Very large rich apricot yel¬ 
low, fine height and most vigorous. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 
Mikado: Among Dr. Stout's originations this is the best doer 
here. Flowers large orange, with a fulvous ring midway of the 
petals. Medium height. Our stock is sufficient to offer this at a 
low price. $1.50 each. 
Margaret Perry: Originated by Amos Perry, England, and 
conspicuous for its attractive two-color petals and profuse 
blooming habit. This is what Cinnebar ought to be. $2.00 each. 
PLEASURE, SURPRISES AND WHITE DELPHINIUMS 
"Last summer I received from you a package of Delphinium seeds. I 
planted out the seedlings about the middle of May and ever since it has 
been a season of surprise and pleasure, hard to describe or put into 
words. They have nearly all bloomed, showing such a variety of mark¬ 
ings, shades and coloring. Five of them have been white. One white has 
been called by a friend 'Angel's Breath'—a beautiful double, very full."— 
Amesbury, Mass. 
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