MiddEndorei. (A. M. R. H. S.) 2 feet. May-June. Orange 
yellow. Fine for the front of borders. 25 cents. 
Mikado. (Stout) 3 feet. July-August. Rich orange with a 
large spot of mahogany red in each petal. Five inches in 
diameter. Striking and unusual. Mikado has placed first 
twice and second once in the three annual polls of 
Hemerocallis specialists. $1.00. 
Minor. 18 inches. June. A pleasing chrome yellow. Dainty 
flowers and grass-like foliage. Fine for the rock garden. 
$1.00. 
Modesty. (Betscher) 3 feet. June-July. The five-inch 
blooms are a light buttercup yellow. It has a long bloom¬ 
ing season, is very floriferous and is a wonderful garden 
variety. Lovely and rare. $1.00. 
Mrs. A. H. Austin. (Betscher) 3 feet. July-August. Deep 
golden-yellow flowers with a six-inch spread. The heavy 
texture and long blooming period make this a very desir¬ 
able variety. 75 cents. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. (Betscher) 3 feet. August. This 
variety is very free flowering and lovely. A pale, glisten¬ 
ing yellow with delicately curved petals. 50 cents—5 at 40 
cents. 
Hemerocaelis Muetieeora. 2 feet. August-September. The 
clear, orange flowers are the smallest of the Daylily species. 
Excellent for rock gardens or the front of the border. 
The foliage becomes rich reddish-brown in winter. $3.50. 
Multieeora Summer Hybrids. (Stout) 3 feet. July-August. 
“The many flowered hybrid.” Numerous small clear 
orange flowers are borne in clusters over a long period. 
Graceful and distinctive. $1.50. 
Ophir. (Farr) (A. M. R. H. S.) 4^2 feet. July-August. 
Long, trumpet-shaped blooms, with a six-inch spread. 
Clear, orange yellow. Very floriferous and long lasting. 
Fragrant. One of the ten best. 75 cents—5 at 65 cents. 
Orangeman. 2 feet. June-July. Similar in stature and habit 
of growth to Estmere, but flowers are a deeper shade. 
Very floriferous. Fine for the front of the border. 35 
cents—5 at 30 cents. 
