FOR FLORIDA GARDENS 
Modesty. (Betscher.) Tall-growing, blooming in May and often 
again in late July and August. The cup-shaped flowers are fra- 
grant and of a delicate, often transparent, texture. The reflexed 
petals are the palest lemon-yellow. 
Mrs. A. H. Austin.* (Betscher.) Flowers of a deep, clear orange. 
One of the best of that color. Midseason. 
Mrs. John J. Tigert.* (Watkins.) See second cover for description. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. (Betscher.) The spreading, recurving flowers 
are a light shining yellow. Fragrant. Midseason. 
Ophir.* (Farr.) Very tall-growing with great clusters of golden 
trumpets. The flowers are of heavy texture and of a uniform 
waxen yellow. A long blooming period extends through May, 
June and July. A. M., R. H.S. 
Pale Moon.* (Cleveland.) A sturdy, tall-growing variety of excel- 
lent form that bears flowers of the palest lemon. Although this 
Daylily falls into an already overcrowded class of midseason yel- 
lows, it has a host of admirers. 
Parthenope. (Miiller.) An Old-World variety that has been seen 
in gardens for almost forty years. Tall, upstanding, well-branched 
stalks, with attractive evergreen foliage, this Daylily is a must 
with those who admire the rich orange-yellows. Midseason. 
Patricia. (Stout.) A large, fragrant flower of pale, clear yellow 
with greenish throat and wide overlapping petals. Sun-resistant 
and good evenings. Dr. Stout says of it, ‘‘I evaluate Patricia as 
of the best of the present named yellow Daylilies.’’ Midseason. 
Queen of May. (Van Veen.) Wide-open flower of pale apricot- 
yellow. Blooms early and again later in the season. 
Semperflorens. (Van Tubergen.) This European Daylily is of 
year-round value in Florida gardens because of its evergreen 
foliage and long blooming period. Flower-stalks are widely 
branched, carrying many trumpet-shaped blooms of deep yellow. 
ARMige Ry Eas: 
Serenade.* (Stout.) A delicately tinted flower of harmonious 
pastel yellows and pinks. The petals are fluted and slightly 
twisted. This Daylily is particularly pleasing in combination 
with other spring garden flowers. May, June. 
Sir Michael Foster. (Miiller.) Strong-growing with tall flower- 
stems, bearing sweet-scented funnel-shaped flowers which are 
spreading but not strongly reflexed. The clear yellow petals are 
large and fluted, while the sepals are smooth and of a deeper yellow. 
May through July. 
Soudan. (Stout.) The flower, of a rich, glistening yellow, is of the 
full, recurved lily type, with broad, fluted and overlapping petals. 
A fine summer bloomer. 

SERENADE 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 

Summer Multiflora Hybrids.* (Stout.) Clusters of small, clear 
orange flowers on heavily branched scapes. Long blooming period. 
Fine for mixed flower arrangements. 
Swan. (Watkins.) See opposite page. 
Vesta. (Stout.) Firm-textured flowers of glistening orange-yellow 
with a trace of fulvous in the mid-zone. Petals are broad and 
overlapping. Midseason. 
Vulcan. (Stout.) A hybrid of most unusual and striking color. 
The flower is a beautiful shade of deep maroon with a golden 
brown midrib, and orange throat. The petals are pointed while 
the sepals are deeply recurving. Midseason to late. Very limited 
quantity. 
Wau-Bun. (Stout.) One of the loveliest of the Daylilies, the name 
meaning early morn with its rising sun. The plant, which is semi- 
dwarf, with evergreen foliage, is a midseason bloomer. Its flowers, 
which have an unusually attractive formation, are large with 
stiffly recurving sepals. The petals are broad and spreading, 
the outer half being folded backward along the midrib. There 
is a decided twist at the end of the petals, which gives the flower, 
of light cadmium-yellow, a distinctly individual appearance. 
Woodlot Gold. (Cleveland.) A large fragrant flower of brilliant 
orange-yellow. The fluted petals are widely separated and have 
a prominent midrib. Very long blooming season. 
Old Varieties and Species 
Plant Daylilies anywhere for the greenness of their healthy 
foliage and long season bloom. Use them in clumps or rows to 
line your roadsides, or make mass plantings for lots of color. 
Try naturalizing in waste places. In these varieties we offer 
clumps of different sizes, these will grow into great plants in a 
short time. 
Apricot. Deep vellow. 
Aurantiaca. Reddish orange. 
Fulva. Rusty orange-red. 
Kwanso. Double orange-copper. 
Citrina. Light lemon. Orangeman. Golden yellow. 
Dumortieri. Cadmium-yellow. Sovereign. Yellow. 
Florham. Soft yellow. Thunbergi. Buttercup-yellow. 

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