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HEMEROCALLIS (jo*l (baylilif) 
Hundreds of Flowers To a Single Plant 
I am sure that many of my friends will be glad of the opportunity to 
procure some of these new, rare and unusual Hardy Daylilies. Nothing is 
more showy, or rugged, or easy to grow. Once planted they become a 
permanent fixture in the garden and soon produce great quantities of 
flowers to each plant. This magnificent offering of Daylilies contains only 
the best. Some of them are shoulder high, suitable for the back of 
the border, or for specimen clumps. There are those of medium height, 
and others are miniatures, for the rock garden, or for edging the small 
bed or border. Few plants can match the modern Daylily for vigor and 
hardiness and in adaptability to all sorts of conditions. They may be 
planted in full sun or partial shade and in any ordinary garden soil. 
By a judicious selection of varieties, one may now have these beauties 
in the garden all summer long, from May until frost. Many are exquisitely 
fragrant. Some are of pure uniform color throughout and others are 
beautifully marked. All are extremely handsome and only the finer new 
Hybrids are included in this group. 
AMARYLLIS—46 in. Large handsome golden-orange flow¬ 
ers, six inches across, July, August. $1.00. 
APRICOT —24 in. Fragrant, early flowering, soft apricot 
flowers of fine form. 75c. 
BAGDAD —42 in. One of Dr. Stout's newest creations just 
being introduced. A gay combination of several colors, 
orange red, yellow, and madder brown. June, July. $5.00. 
BAY STATE— 42 in. Fine, large, very deep yellow flowers 
during July and August. $1.00. 
BIJOU —25 in. Another new introduction of Dr. Stout. A 
small flowered multiflora type Daylily especially suited 
for the rock garden. Orange, overcast red. July. $5.00. 
CALYPSO —3 ft. A Burbank introduction. A night-bloom¬ 
ing variety which remains open during daylight on cool 
days. Color clear lemon yellow. July, August. 75c. 
CINNABAR —3 ft. A delicate and unusual shade of 
brownish-red with flowers 5 in. across and as many as 15 
to a stalk. July, August. $2.50. 
CITRINA —50 in. A very sweet scented delightful soft yel¬ 
low. July, August. 50c. 
CRESSIDA —36 in. A beautiful and unusual flower of deep 
orange, with a reddish band on each petal. July. $1.25. 
DAWN —38 in. It is just about impossible to describe this 
unusual new English introduction, for it is such an unusual 
color that it is difficult to check it even with the official 
color standards. Perhaps the originator's color descrip¬ 
tion as "rose-buff" is as good as any. I would call it a 
uniform coppery-pink self, with canary yellow throat. 
Flower over 5 inches across. July, August. $3.75. 
DR. REGEL —2 ft. A magnificent semi-dwarf variety of 
rich orange-yellow. Very fragrant. May. 50c. 
DONALD WYMAN —44 in. One of our largest and finest 
Daylilies, the individual flowers measuring fully 6 inches 
across and the plant being loaded with blooms. The color 
is deep, rich golden yellow, with a brick red spot on each 
petal. July, August. $1.50. 
DUMORTIERI —18 in. A lovely Miniature variety for the 
rock garden. Dainty rich cadmium-yellow. May, June. 50c. 
GEORGE YELD —3 ft. A magnificent Daylily—one of the 
very best. Large open flowers, 6 inches across with wide 
petals of canary yellow, brushed red, this color intensify¬ 
ing towards the throat where it becomes deep red, then 
suddenly terminates, with a deep clear yellow star at the 
throat. Three narrow alternating strap-like petals of but¬ 
ter yellow, slightly flushed orange. Unique and striking. 
July. August. $5.00. 
GLORIANA —4 ft. Always attracts attention on account 
of its rich clear, pure deep yellow, without a trace of any 
other color. June, July. $2.50. 
GOLD DUST —24 in. Fine deep orange. May, June. 50c. 
GOLDENI —38 in. Very beautiful rich deep orange. July. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
GRACILIS —18 in. A dainty Miniature with lemon yellow 
flowers. Excellent for the rock garden. May, June. 50c. 
HARVEST MOON —3 ft. Slender, graceful flowers of clear 
orange sherbert. July. $1.50. 
HYPERION —44 in. This is the largest and one of the 
finest Daylilies I have seen. The gigantic flowers, measur¬ 
ing seven inches across are of pale lemon yellow and of 
most artistic form. Exquisitely fragrant. Given an Award 
of Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society of England. 
July, August. $3.75. 
IMPERATOR—40 in. A beautiful English Hybrid, with 
large, open star-shaped flowers, 5 to 6 inches across. 
Pointed segments, rich orange red with a clear, bright 
yellow star-shaped throat, this bright clear yellow color 
continuing in the form of a narrow stripe through the 
center of each petal to the tip. July, August. $3.50. 
J. A. CRAWFORD—4 ft. One of the best deep apricot 
colored varieties. Flowers constantly from June to August. 
$1.25. 
J. R. MANN—42 in. One of the most handsome of all the 
Daylily Hybrids. Color buff and yellow, frosted. June, 
July, August. $1.00. 
LEMON KING—42 in. Lovely uniform soft yellow flowers 
with recurved, somewhat twisted petals and heavy wax¬ 
like texture. One of the best. July. 75c. 
MARCUS—4 ft. Large, open, Amaryllis-shaped flowers of 
deep yellow, with a faint bronzy-red overlay. There is 
also a faint olive shading to the sides of the petals and 
the flower is fluted and somewhat crimped at the edges. 
Altogether quite unusual and lovely. July. $3.75. 
MARGARET PERRY—50 in. The forerunner of a new race 
of Hybrids. Cornelian red flowers with a bright yellow star 
at the throat, which continues out to the tip of each petal 
in the form of a conspicuous narrow yellow stripe. July 
to September. $1.50. 
MARY STOKER—42 in. This is one of the most beautiful 
of all Hybrid Daylilies. The three larger segments are 
brownish-red, with a prominent canary-yellow stripe down 
the center. The other three alternating segments are 
canary yellow, softly flushed brownish red. There is a 
clear canary-yellow triangular throat area. The flowers 
are of fine form and the colors are in perfect harmony. 
July, August. $5.00. 
MIDAS —40 in. A new introduction of Dr. Stout in a rich 
clear uniform glowing orange color, with as many as 
15 flowers to a stalk. June, July. $5.00. 
MIDDENDORFII—18 in. A valuable low growing and 
early flowering species for the rock garden. Given an 
Award of Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society of 
England. Fragrant pure orange-yellow flowers in May and 
June. 50c. 
MIKADO—3 ft. A handsome new fragrant, large flower 
of rich orange, with conspicuous deep mahogany-red 
throat. The outstanding charm of this remarkable Daylily 
is due to its bold color contrasts, and perfection of form. 
Flowers during June and July, and I have had it continue 
right through to October. See color illustration. $2.50. 
MINOR—15 in. A lovely Miniature for the rock garden or 
small bed, with pleasing primrose yellow flowers in June. 
50c. 
MODESTY—3 ft. Very lovely large, uniform soft yellow 
flowers during June and July. $1.50. 
MOONSTONE—42 in. Reddish-buff, deeper towards the 
throat, the color suddenly ending about an inch from the 
base of the petals, forming a triangle of pure yellow at 
the throat. Each petal has a narrow pure yellow stripe 
down the center to the tip. Outside of petal clear yel¬ 
low. June, August. $2.50. 
MRS. A. H. AUSTIN—36 in. Very handsome. Soft yellow 
overlaid deep yellow. July, August. $1.00. 
MRS. W. H. WYMAN—42 in. A very lovely pure soft 
glistening yellow. July, August. $1.00. 
MULLERI—4 ft. An English introduction that produces 
great masses of large, perfectly formed rich glowing yel¬ 
low flowers. Long flowering season. June, July, August. 
$2.50. 
OPHIR—50 in. Deep golden yellow, trumpet shaped flowers 
5 inches across, borne 25 to 30 to a stem during July 
and August. An American introduction which has had the 
distinction of receiving an Award of Merit from the Royal 
Horticultural Society of England. $1.50. 
ORANGE KING—36 in. A striking brilliant orange col¬ 
ored variety. A prodigious bloomer and striking garden 
subject. July. $ 1.00. 
ORANGEMAN—18 in. An excellent dwarf variety for the 
rock garden, with dull red buds and clear orange flow¬ 
ers. Fine grassy foliage. A prodigious bloomer, a single 
well grown plant producing as many as 500 flowers in a 
season. May and early June. 50c. 
RADIANT—42 in. A very pretty shade of rich orange 
yellow borne in greatest profusion during July and Au¬ 
gust. Given an Award of Merit by the Royal Horticultural 
Society of England. $2.50. 
SIR MICHAEL FOSTER—4 ft. Fine large ruffled very fra¬ 
grant flowers of clear empire yellow, without a mark of 
any kind. One of the best. June, July. $3.50. 
SIR WILLIAM—3 ft. A magnificent variety. Color Moroc¬ 
co-red, with a one-eighth inch deep clear yellow stripe 
down the center of each petal in striking contrast. There 
are none finer. July, August. $4.00. 
SOUDAN—4 ft. Clear, smooth, bright but soft yellow, 
without a mark of any kind. Extra fine, fragrant. One of 
the most popular varieties. June, July. $4.00. 
SOVEREIGN—30 in. Received an Award of Merit of the 
Royal Horticultural Society. Fine deep yellow. June. 50c. 
SUNKIST—36 in. New deep soft rose, lightly flushed 
bronze with a conspicuous soft yellow stripe down the 
center of each petal, giving an unusually attractive ef¬ 
fect. July, August. $2.50. 
SUNNY WEST—4 ft. Immense pale canary yellow flowers 
of uniform color throughout. July to September. $3.75. 
THE GEM—40 in. Magnificent deep yellow, flowering dur¬ 
ing July and August. One of the best. $1.00. 
WAU BUN — 36 in. An outstanding new soft yellow, 
sprinkled with traces of red. The twisted petals give it a 
unique and attractive appearance. One of the best of 
Dr. Stout's introductions. Usual flowering season—July and 
August, but has flowered for me through September and 
October, and right up to frost. $3.00. 
WOODLOT GOLD—36 in. A new large crinkled flower of 
soft gold color. As large and as fine as Hyperion. July, 
August. $2.00. 
