HEMEROCALLIS Continued 
MRS. W. H. WYMAN: Glistening yellow, curved petals. 
One of the very last to bloom, lasting into September. August- 
September. 4 ft. $ .35 
MULLERI: Rich glowing yellow on tall, sturdy stems. An 
English importation. June. 4 ft. $ .25 
MULTIFLORA SUMMER HYBRIDS: “The many-flow¬ 
ered hybrid.” Ideal miniatures 2 to 3 inch blooms. Clear orange 
blooms with many flowers to a stem. Because of the great num¬ 
ber of buds per stem these hybrids are one of the longest flowering 
varieties we have. July-August. 2 ft. $1.50 
OPHIR: One of the indispensible hemerocallis. Long trumpet 
shaped blooms, 6 inch spread. Clear orange yellow, delightfully 
fragrant. Very floriferous and long lasting. July-August. 4K ft. 
$ .75 
PATRICIA: Beautiful large-flowered and fragrant pale lemon 
with lemon chrome tinge, green throat. Extremely worthwhile 
as it is very weather-resistant. Keeps its shape and color in the 
hottest sun. One of the finest hemerocallis we grow. June-July. 
2 ft. ' $2.50 
QUEEN MARY: Deep yellow-orange flowers, spreading type 
of bloom. Outstanding among the early flowering varieties. 
June-July. 3/^ ft. $2.00 
RAJAH: Striking and gaily colored. Scarlet orange flowers 
with a burning red-brown eye zone. A more vividly colored, 
later blooming Mikado. Very robust grower. July-August. 
3K ft. $3.00 
ROSE QUEEN: Odd colored sort of old-rose and brown. Each 
petal has yellow midrib. July. 3l^ ft. $3.00 
SIR MICHAEL FOSTER: A broad lily-formed flower. Apri¬ 
cot-yellow deepening to orange at the throat, broad petalled, 
ruffled. June-July. 4 ft. $ .50 
SUNNY WEST: One of the finest of all varieties. Thick, 
leathery petals smoothly finished, pale to canary yellow. One of 
the last to blossom it produces a multitude of flowers. Unques¬ 
tionably one of the best and highly recommended. August. 
4K ft. $1.50 
THE GEM: Rich, soft yellow. Medium sized flowers of great 
charm. June-July. 3 ft. $ .35 
VISCOUNTESS BYNG: A very differently colored kind 
having a soft silvery background overlaid pale rose—gives the 
effect of rosy-silver. Best planted in shade out of direct sunlight. 
June-July. 3 ft. $1.00 
WAUBUN: Broad recurving and twisty petals; soft cadmium 
yellow with outer half of petals flushed terra cotta. June-July. 
2 ft. $1.50 
Oriental Poppies 
A fine garden perennial flounting gay splashes of bright red or subtle tones of soft pink. Poppies are 
sturdy plants requiring a minimum of care. Be sure to plant your poppies during August and September, 
their dormant season. They begin growth in Fall and establish themselves easily for spring bloom. Plant 
in a well drained soil; set the crowns 2 to 3 inches below the surface, pack soil well around roots and mark 
their location for later appearance of their winter rosettes. Cover the rosettes lightly with an airy mulch 
over winter as poppies smother if covered too heavily. There is nothing more brilliantly attractive or 
more striking than several clumps of Oriental Poppies. FOR CONVENIENCE, PLEASE LIST YOUR 
POPPY ORDER ON SEPARATE SHEET EROM YOUR IRIS ORDER. 
BEAUTY OF LIVERMORE: A sturdy, richly colored pop¬ 
py; ox-blood red, very strong, erect stems. 39" $ .35 
CERISE BEAUTY: Large flowers, a fine shade of cerise-pink 
with black-purple blotches. 34". $ .50 
DAINTY LADY: Softest tones of dainty shell-pink with rose 
colored blotches; unusual. 28". $1.00 
ENFIELD BEAUTY: Large and tall, color cherry-rose with 
tones of salmon; vigorous. 36". $ .75 
FAIRY: Myriads of dainty pale pink flowers. Early. 32". 
$ .35 
HELEN ELIZABETH: In our estimation one of the finest 
pink poppies. Grand light La France pink, crinkled petals with¬ 
out a basal spot. Ideal companion with delphiniums. 34". 
$ 2.00 
HENRI CAYEUX: Very unusual color, old rose shading to 
burgundy. This color holds up better in part shade. It is a splen¬ 
did cut flower. 30". $ .75 
JULIA BUCK: Well proportioned flowers, deep coral pink; 
the very large blooms are carried on very stiff, 40" stalks. $1.25 
JUNE DELIGHT: This is Dr. Neeley’s fine silvery pink. A 
new hybrid whose color improves with age. A flower of delicate 
color and appeal. $2.50 
LULU NEELEY: Medium size flowers between spectrum and 
carmine red. Prolific bloomer. One of the most satisfactory 
reds. 35". $ .50 
MANDARIN: Very large flowers, a glorious Chinese red with 
blooms nearly 10 inches across. Established plants fail to show 
any spots. 30". $_.75 
MRS. PERRY: The old favorite salmon-pink; rather low 
growing. 29". $ .35 
NEW PERFECTION: A newer pink and one of the finer ones. 
Petals are heavily fluted and ruffled, more so than any other 
poppy. It is a beautiful delicate seashell pink with feathery black 
stamens and base markings. It has the appearance of being 
starched and ironed. A poppy aristocrat. 38". $1.00 
OLYMPIA: The double form of the Oriental Poppies; flame 
scarlet. It should be planted where it can be controlled as it 
spreads by means of stolons. Useful for naturalizing. Does well 
even in most severe winter sections of the country. 32 ". $ .35 
PERFECTION: Lovely medium pink, large flowers of true 
pink. Certainly well named. Large frilled blooms. 33". $ .50 
PERRY’S WHITE: Satiny white with maroon at base of 
petals. A white Oriental, medium size. $ .75 
PINK RADIANCE: A different tone of pink, deep cerise or 
cherry pink. Tall, good form and substance. 32". $ .50 
ROSALIE: A beautiful deep rose-pink poppy. Makes a bril¬ 
liant and pleasing planting in the garden. Strong, sturdy stems. 
36 ". $ 1.00 
SPOTTED GIANT: Extra late, large flowered orange scarlet 
with a very prominent black center. Gives character all its own. 
37". $ .75 
WATTEAU: A gem! Flesh-coral flowers, small sized but a 
profuse bloomer. No basal spot. An ideal cut flower subject. 
24". $ .75 
WURTEMBERGIA: Enormous, tall growing scarlet to scar¬ 
let red with medium blotch. A large, deep red, an old favorite. 
38". $ .50 
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