Hemerocallis, Distinct Species 
AURANTIACA. A new species of recent intro¬ 
duction, with very large, deep orange flowers, 
shaded brown. One of the finest hardy plants. 
2 feet. July. 40 cts. 
DUMORTIERI. Orange-colored flowers, shaded 
brown on the outside. The earliest to bloom. 1 foot. 
May and June. 
FLAVA. Lemon Lily. Sweet-scented, clear, 
full yellow, feet. Flowers in June. 
FULVA. Brown Day Lily. Coppery orange, 
shaded crimson. 3 feet. July. 
MIDDENDORFII. Handsome, rich orange-yel¬ 
low flowers in May and June; very fragrant; fine 
for cutting. feet. 
THUNBERGII. Much like Flava, but flowers 
in July, a month later, and 6 to 10 inches of the 
upper portion of the flower scapes are thickened 
and flattened. 
• 
Hybrid Hemerocallis 
APRICOT. A new seedling. Very distinct, rich 
apricot. 2 y 2 feet. June. 35 cts. 
AUREOLE. A new Japanese hybrid. Deep 
orange-yellow, with bronze reverse. Extra fine. 
2 feet. 40 cts. 
FLORHAM. A fine new hybrid of American 
origin. Very large, soft yellow flowers, beautifully 
frilled. One of the very best. June. 
FLAVA MAJOR. Large and handsome; free- 
flowering, very sweet-scented. 2J^ feet. June. 50cts. 
GOLD DUST. Large, rich clear yellow flowers. 
June. \ l / 2 feet. 
KWANSO flore-pleno. Double Orange Lily. 
Double flowers of great substance, remaining longer 
in bloom than any other variety; deep orange, 
shaded crimson. 4 feet. June and July. 
Kwanso foliis variegatis. The foliage is con¬ 
spicuously striped with white; flowers same as the 
preceding. 35 cts. 
LUTEOLA. A cross between Aurantiaca major 
and Thunbergii. Fine orange-yellow flowers; large 
and very free-blooming variety. 2J^ feet. July. 
35 cts. 
Luteola major. A cross the reverse of the above; 
color the same, but flowers larger and more numer¬ 
ous; taller grower. 3 feet. 50 cts. 
OCHROLEUCA. A cross between Citrina and 
Thunbergii; large, pale lemon-colored flowers on 
tall stems. 3 feet. July. 35 cts. 
SOVEREIGN. Large broad-petaled flowers; soft 
chrome-yellow, shaded brown on the outside. 
iy 2 feet. Late June. 
Hemerocallis citrina (Farr’s New Hybrids) 
Citrina is a very handsome new Chinese species, with beautiful light lemon-colored flowers, borne on 
very tall slender stems Ay to 5 feet in height. The flowers in the species have the fault of not opening well, 
but by crossing these with one of the large-flowered kinds, I have produced a strain with much larger, and 
more widely expanded flowers of most perfect form and great durability. They are the latest of all to bloom, 
continuing until the end of September. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 per 100. 
Funkia (Plantain Lily) 
(THE BLUE AND WHITE DAY LILIES) 
|WUNKIAS are perfectly hardy, and of the easiest culture, thriving in almost any situation. 
The Y especially well in damp, partially shaded places, and are suitable for naturalizing 
^jl * n w °°cflands or along streams and ponds. They also look well around the angles of 
buildings, and bordering walks and drives, and as single specimens on the lawn or in the 
border, where their large stools of handsome foliage increase in beauty from year to year. 
* x The small, variegated-leaved varieties make an excellent permanent edging for beds and 
walks. Their foliage alone forms effective adornment to the garden; but in late summer, 
when the plants are surmounted with spikes of white or blue, they are beautiful indeed. 
35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., $25 per 100, unless noted 
Ovata, Thomas Hogg. Bright green leaves, 
with broad white margin. 
ROBUSTA elegans. Handsome new variety. 
Broad silvery and green foliage. 40 cts. 
SIEBOLDIANA. Handsome, large, metallic, 
blue-green foliage; short racemes of pale blue 
flowers in late June. 40 cts. 
Sieboldiana elatior. Blue foliage; July. 40 cts. 
SUBCORDATA grandiflora. The White Day 
Lily. Broad, pale green foliage and spikes of large, 
snow-white flowers. Highly prized for cutting. 40 cts. 
LANCIFOLIA. Long, narrow, green leaves; 
slender spikes of purple flowers. 
Lancifolia undulata aurea. The young foliage 
in early summer has a bright golden hue. 
Lancifolia undulata argentea (syn. Medeo- 
picta). Leaves beautifully variegateef silver and 
green; fine for edging; flowers lilac. 
Lancifolia undulata univittata. Dark, shining 
green foliage, with a midrib of silver occasionally 
through the center of the leaf. 
OVATA (syn. Cserulea). Blue Day Lily. Hand¬ 
some broad foliage; tall racemes of deep blue flowers. 
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