Battle Creek, Mich. 
HEMEROCALLIS—Daylilies 
SIR MICHAEL FOSTER—Large flowers of apricot-yellow tipped orange. Ruf¬ 
fled petals. 3 ft. June-July.50 
SIR WILLIAM—3 ft. July-Aug. A rich brown-red with distinct yellow mid¬ 
rib. Festive and gay. 1.00 
SONNY (Stout)—Recurving flowers of heavy, waxy texture and great sun re¬ 
sistance. Pale yellow. July-August. 3 ft. 4.00 
SOUDAN (Stout)—Broad-petaled flowers of empire yellow, fully lily-type, parts 
pleasingly crinkled. June. 36". 1.50 
SOVEREIGN—June. ft. Orange-yellow of medium tone and rapid growth. 
A. M., R. H. S.25 
SUNKIST (Perry)—July-Aug. 2^ ft. Small, perfectly formed flowers that resist 
the hottest sun. The delicate yellow petals are flushed rose, and the sepals 
are apricot. 3.00 
SUNNY WEST (Sass)—Aug.-Sept. 50". Immense, waxy flowers of beautiful 
pale canary-yellow. One of the latest. 2.00 
SUNSET (Perry)—July. 2 ft. Small, distinct flowers of ruby red with yellow 
midrib on petals. 1.50 
TANGERINE (Yeld)—May. The brightest early, dwarf sort. Orange flowers 
of vase-shape. Sturdy and attractive. 1.00 
THE GEM (Betscher)—Finely formed, rich deep, orange-yellow flowers in June 
and July. 3 ft.25 
THUNBERGI—Flowers of pale yellow and sweet fragrance. 4 ft. July-Aug.25 
VESTA—Flowers of deep orange-yellow flushed orange-red. 2 ft. July-Aug 1.50 
VISCOUNTESS BYNG (Perry)—Pale coppery rose over a soft silvery back¬ 
ground, giving an indescribable effect of rosy silver. July-Aug. 4 ft. Matchless 4.00 
WAU-BUN—3 ft. July-Aug. Broad, freely curving petals of cadmium-yellow, 
the outer half flushed fulvous red. Very fine. 1.50 
WINNIE NIGHTENGALE—34". July-Aug. Trumpet-shaped flowers of blaz¬ 
ing orange with ruffled petals and smooth sepals. 2.00 
WINSOME—34". June-July. A. M., R. H. S. Particularly appealing flowers 
of pale, creamy yellow; fragrant and dainty.75 
WOLOF (Stout)—Tall, well-branched with large flowers of dark velvety ma¬ 
roon, with orange throat and yellow midline. Unique and lovely. 6.00 
“I want to tell you how very pleased I am with the Oriental Poppies I re¬ 
ceived from you last fall. They have all grown splendidly and are big and lusty.” 
—Illinois. 
‘T received the fine plants you sent me last for which I thank you. All you 
sent me have grown splendidly and there has be.en no failure.”—Iowa. 
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