Ajax. (Muller) 2*4 feet. June. Brilliant orange apricot 
flowers. Very floriferous. Evergreen foliage. One of 
the largest of the June* blooming varieties. 50 cents— 
5 at 40 cents. 
Amaryllis. (Betscher) 3 feet. July. Large golden yellow 
flowers, five inches in diameter, with broad, recurving 
petals. Heavy substance. An excellent garden variety. 
50 cents. 
Anna Betscher. (Betscher) 3 feet. July-August. Lovely 
five inch blossoms of Empire yellow. Very floriferous. 
One of the ten best. $1.00. 
Apricot. (Yeld) (A. M. R. H. S.) 2 feet. May. One of the 
oldest of the early blooming hybrids which has never been 
surpassed. Medium sized blooms of a light apricot orange. 
Excellent form. True stock scarce. 50 cents—5 at 40 
cents. 
August Pioneer. (Stout) 3 feet. August. Chrome-orange 
with outer half of petals delicately flushed red. The three 
and a half-inch blooms appear in great profusion on 
slender, strong scapes which are well branched. $3.50. 
Bagdad. (Stout) 4 feet. June-July. A five inch, richly 
colored flower. A combination of several rich colors. 
The brown and red tones make this variety both dis¬ 
tinctive and desirable. One of the ten best. $2.00. 
Baroni. (Muller) 3 feet. July-August. Trumpet-shaped 
lemon yellow flowers. Very floriferous. A fragrant even¬ 
ing bloomer. 50 cents—5 at 40 cents. 
Bay State. (Betscher) 4 feet. July-August. Brilliant and 
glistening deep yellow flowers with a five and one-half 
inch spread. Very persistent bloomer. 35 cents—5 at 30 
cents. 
Bijou. (Stout) 2 feet. June-July. A hybrid of multiflora 
parentage. Orange, strongly overcast rich deep red. The 
two and one-half inch flowers are borne in clusters. A 
new type among daylilies. $3.00. 
*The blooming periods indicated are for the northern states. 
