82 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
HEMEROCALLIS—DAYLILY 
The new varieties are a great improvement o^'^er the 
familiar garden subjects. Their larger flowers and clear 
coloring, together with their longer season of blooming, 
add an increased interest to the border. 
Anne Betscher. Rich golden yellow flowers in great pro¬ 
fusion. H. 3 feet. 
Gypsy. Deep orange flowers with slight reddish shad¬ 
ings. Borne in great profusion through July and 
August. H. 4 feet. 
George Yeld. Three inner petals of golden yellow and 
three outer petals of bronze with a yellow midrib. 
The effect is a blend of bronze and gold. H. 3 feet. 
Goldeni. A beautiful smooth, rich orange with bronze un¬ 
dertone. Blooms freely through July. H. 2^/^ feet. 
Hyperion. Very large broad petals of clear canary yel¬ 
low. The flowers are 5 to 6 inches across. Considered 
the finest of all. $1.00 each. 
J. A. Crawford. Apricot-yellow which gives the effect of 
being powdered with pollen. H. 4 feet. July. 
Margaret Perry. Deep buff-red with a yellow line running 
through the center of each petal. H. 3 feet. July. 
Viscountess Byng. Pale yellow overlaid with an unusual 
shade of buff. Pale yellow stripe down center of alter¬ 
nate petals. H. 3 feet. 
H. flava. (Lemon Lily). An old favorite which is excel¬ 
lent for massing. Clear lemon-yellow. June. 2^/4 feet. 
Perennials are attractive all summer. 
