Un-named Variety (Double Hemerocallis). 3 feet. July- 
August. It is not possible to give the name of this 
variety. It was found growing in a garden in South Caro¬ 
lina, having belonged to the family for many years. The 
plant should really be classed as triple, rather than double. 
It has three distinct sets of petals and sepals, all of which 
lie back evenly. The color is orange, overlaid rose, with 
a splash of deeper rose on each petal and sepal. A golden 
yellow throat lights up the flower, which has a tiny cup¬ 
like center. Quite distinct and worthwhile. $1.50. 
A. M. R. H. S. indicates variety has been given an award 
of merit by the Royal Horticultural Society of England. 
N- 
cplanting Instructions 
The soil should be thoroughly pulverized and a hole dug 
large enough to comfortably accommodate the roots of the 
plant which should be spread out, not bunched together. The 
plant should be thoroughly watered at frequent intervals until 
it has become well established. Any high grade fertilizer suit¬ 
able for perennials will be satisfactory. The main difference 
between the daylily and the average perennial is that it is far 
hardier and requires less attention. It, of course, is not in¬ 
destructible and while it will grow in poor soil, it expresses 
its gratitude when given reasonable care and good food, by 
repaying the gardener with a greater abundance of beautiful 
blooms and more rapid growth. 
