FARR NURSERY COMPANY, WEISER PARK, PENNA. 
Hemerocallis are a “universal perennial”. They lend charm and grace to the finest gardens, as above. They are unaffected by the coldest winters of 
the North. They produce large bloom and foliage in the South. They thrive and bloom during the worst drought and dust storms of the West. We 
supply them to Europe, South America and Asia; both tropic and temperate climates. 
Hemerocallis 
The Dependable Lily 
Those who have tried bulbous Lilies have usually 
experienced their annoying disappearance and their 
succession of problems and disappointments. 
Not so with the Daylily (Hemerocallis), for Day- 
lilies are unsurpassed in permanence, hardiness and 
ease of culture. They actually enjoy naturalization 
on a grassy knoll or slope; or in a meadow without 
cultivation for years at a time. No serious insect 
pest has, thus far, attacked their roots, bloom or 
foliage. Whether the location is wet or dry, acid or 
lime, sand or clay, sunny or shady is of little concern 
to the Daylilies which we offer. 
A Superior Perennial 
1. —Rare beauty, rich coloring and charming grace of 
form. 
2. —New, wide and varied range of color and structure. 
3. —Profuse display and cut flowers during the otherwise 
dull summer season. 
4. —Sweetly attractive lily fragrance in many varieties. 
5. —Clean and decorative foliage effect. Unsurpassed 
hardiness and freedom from disease and insect pests 
in most any soil and climate. 
Daylily Culture 
Prepare holes large enough to amply accommodate 
the roots. Spread the roots and work soil around 
them. Set them so that after the ground settles they 
will be exactly even to the ground mark level of 
* Daylilies 
nursery row. Water several times in case of dry 
spells after transplanting. 
Daylily Use 
The semi-dwarf and medium sorts now available 
are especially valuable to the summer rock-garden 
and for perennial foregrounds. Other types are re¬ 
spectively useful in the perennial middleground 
and background; in the shrubs for border fore¬ 
ground; as specimens; in beds; borders and masses 
by themselves; in naturalized colonies; along pools 
and streams. 
General List 
KEY: Bloom, season and height, immediately precede full de¬ 
scriptions. " Indicates inches bloom spread. 
Apricot. (Yeld.) May, June; 2'. Broad, 3", widely open; dis¬ 
tinct rich apricot. A fine, early, free-blooming variety. True 
stock scarce. $1.00 each. 
D. D. Wyman. (Betscher) July; 3'. Golden yellow with tawny 
splash on large, 6", petals. $1.00 each; 5 @ 85c. 
Dumortierii. May, June; 2'. Bright cadmium yellow. Small, 2 V 2 ", 
flowers. 50c each; 5 @ 40c. 
Estmere. (Yeld.) May, June; 2Vz'. Flowers are medium full, 4", 
widely spreading, and pale yellowish orange reversed brown. 
Bloom stems spread and bend gracefully, bringing the flow¬ 
ers into various levels around the dome of grassy foliage. One 
of the very best. $2.00 each. 
Europa. (Roadside Daylily) July; 4'. Recorded almost four 
hundred years ago in Europe and brought to this country by 
settlers. Flowers are full, AVi", overcast fulvous, veined 
darker, with orange throat. Strictly day blooming and of deli¬ 
cate, but sun resistant texture. 35c each; 5 @ 25c. 
Flava Major. (Hybrid Lemon Daylily) July; IVz'. Sweetscented. 
Free flowering. 3Vz". 35c each; 5 @ 25c. 
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