HEMEROCALLIS (Hee-mur-o-kal’-lis) —Day Lily 
If you'are a lover.of lilies you will appreciate the verit- 
able sensation that thesé grand new hybrids have caused 
in the gardening world. No flower ever more justly de- 
served the widespread popularity and praise than these 
new forms of the Hemerocallis. We may now enjoy 
these fine lilies from early in May until late in autumn 
in colors ranging from palest yellow through orange, 
bronze, copper and maroon. As well as being one of 
the hardiest of plants they are also one of the most 
adaptable, thriving in sun or shade, along the water’s 
edge or on dry banks, blooming gaily and increasing in 
size and beauty each year, even when given little or no 
care. Surely no more modern flower for our modern- 
day busy life can be found than the Day Lily. May be 
planted spring, summer or fall. 
Anna Betscher—Deep orange touched with light striping 
of bronze-red. 3’. July and August. 50c each 
Bay State—A persistent bloomer with huge brilliant yel- 
low flowers and fluted petals. July. 50c each 
Cinnabar — Light -brownish red suffused gold, yellow 
throat. June. 214’. 65c each 
Citronella—Pale delicate yellow blooming in July. 214’. 
35c each 
Dawn—Lovely rosy-buff combined with pure sulphur yel- 
low. 50c each 
D. D. Wyman—Superb golden yellow with, tawny splash. 
August-September. 50c each 
Dr. Regel—Exquisite deep orange. Very fragrant. May. 
25c each; 3 for 65c 
Estmere—Lovely apricot yellow with reverse of orange 
brown. 45¢ each 
Flava—Clear bright soft yellow, fragrant lilies on» 2%’ 
stems for Memorial Day. 25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.25 
Fulva—Tawny-copper shaded crimson in July. 4’. 
25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.25 
Golden Dream—Broad petaled, 5”: flowers of deep golden 
yellow, blooming freely in June and July. 65c each 
Goldeni—An exquisite deep orange with rose undertone. 
Wonderfully smooth texture. 50c each 
George Yeld—Distinct and beautiful. Very large blooms 
of burnt orange flushed terra cotta red. 75c each 
Gypsy—A wonderful flower of rich reddish orange. 50¢ each 
Hyperion—Generally conceded to be the finest yet intro- 
duced. Large eanary yellow blooms with a rich satiny 
finish. July and August. A. M., Hort. Society, 1931. 
75¢ each 
Imperator—Huge flowers of orange-red. 65c each 
Iris Perry—Gorgeous bronzy orange blooms with golden 
center in late June on 4’ branching stalks. 75c each 
J. A. Crawford—Clear golden flowers, often over 6” in 
diameter. August. 50c each 
Kwanso fl. pl.—Fully double orange bronze in July and 
August. .80c each; 3 for 80c; doz. $3.00 
*minor—A splendid dwarf sort with large rich orange blos- 
soms on 8” stems. A glorious rock garden subject. 
35c each; 3 for 85c; doz. $3.00 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman—Perfectly rounded flowers of clear: 
gold in July. 21%”. 50c each 
Mikado—Rich bright orange with large ruddy purple blotch 
on each petal. 50c each 
Ophir—Delightful golden yellow. Late. 60c each 
Queen of May—Widely opened flowers with fluted petals 
tipped with crimson bronze. Very floriferous. June. 
65c each 
Sunny West—50”. One of the very finest. Enormous flowers 
of thick leathery substance and smooth finish from July 
to September. A pure rich canary yellow. $1.75 each 
The Gem—Very free blooming deep golden yellow. June. 
New and choice. 75¢ each 

thunberai — Sweetly scented, pale yellow flowers on 4’ 
branching stems. 25c each 
SPECIAL HEMEROCALLIS COLLECTION 
Dawn $0.50 J. A. Crawford $0.50 
Flava de) Kwanso fl. pl. 30 
Goldenii .65 The Gem oo 
Hyperion 75c thunbergi .25 
$3.00 
Special Collection price $2.25 
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HABENARIA (Hab-en-air’-i-a)—Fringed Orchid | 
Hardy terrestrial Orchid delighting in a cool damp spot 
with partial shade. They are not at all difficult if grown 
in leaf mold and given a top dressing of leaves or grass 
clippings occasionally. 
*psycodes—Daintily fringed lilac flowers in dense spikes 
growing about 15” tall and blooming in July. 50c each 
*dilitata—Pure white fringed orchid with delightfully spicy 
fragrance. 50c each 
HIBISCUS (Hy-bis’-kus)—Rose Mallow 
The specie listed here is grown as a perennial, sending up 
strong 4’ canes each year with huge wide open poppy-like 
flowers. Will succeed in any open, sunny position with 
plenty of moisture. 
New Giant Mallow Marvels— Giant flowers in varying 
shades from deepest reds and pinks to pure whites 
splashed with crimson. 35c each; 3 for 95c 
HYPERICUM (Hi-per’-i-kum)—St. John’s Wort 
A useful and lovely group of perennials. The single 
row of petals incloses a large cushion of beautiful 
stamens. A delightful cut flower. 
*coris—Slender feathery evergreen foliage and large golden 
blooms all summer. 35c¢ each 
*moserianum—An excellent dwarf shrub that may best be 
treated as a perennial and cut to the ground each: year. 
Golden cups 2” across are filled with countless golden 
stamens each tipped with scarlet. Blooms all summer 
and fall. 15”. 35c each; 3 for 85c; doz. $3.25 
IBERIS (I’-ber-is) —Candytuft 
Extremely useful evergreen shrublets making compact 
mounds of deep green and dazzling display of bloom. 
One of the hardiest of plants and if trimmed severely 
after ; -bldoming is a source of delight for many years in 
either rockery or border. 
*gibraltrica—Dainty lavender-pink flowers on spreading 
bushes 8” high. 25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.25 
*Little Gem—A dwarf uniform grower covered with sheets. 
of pure white flowers in very early spring and persisting 
over a long season. 25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.50 
*sempervirens—A strong dwarf grower with snow white 
flowers. A particularly useful plant. 25c¢ each; 3 for 65c 
*Snow Flake—A splendid new sort with exceptionally large 
white flowers. 8”. 30c each; 3.for 75c 
*tenoreana—A fine delicate pink. Will bloom itself to death 
if not pruned severely during the summer. 
25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.50 
One each of the 5 Iberis $1.05; 3 for $2.75 z 
INCARVILLEA (In-kar-vil’-le-a) —Hardy Gloxinia 
Exotic hardy plants from the orient having large Gloxina- 
like flowers. Fine specimens for sunny position in the 
rockery or border. ; 
*brevipes—Very large pink trumpets on 8” stems. A most 
attractive plant. 35c each; 3 for 95c 
*Olga—A strong rampant grower having finely cut leaves 
on long rather weak canes which gives the plant a 
sprangly appearance most attractive against large rocks. 
Evergreen and thoroughly hardy. Pink flowers. 
35c each; 3 for 95c; doz. $3.25 
CRESTED IRIS 
*cristata—Tiny crested Iris with dainty soft blue flowers on 
4” stems. Hasiest culture and very floriferous. 
25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.50 
*cristata alba—A rare and lovely pure white form. 
75¢ each 
*cristata, Gold Crest—A little dwarfer than the type with 
each tiny bloom brightly illuminated by a rich golden 
crest. 
spot in partial shade. Lovely blue flowers veined lilac 
and crested with orange. 35c each 
*lacustris—A very tiny little Iris similar to cristata but 
not exceeding 2” in height. A real treasure and quite 
rare. 
*tectorum—A distinct species from the Orient. Beautifully 
frilled petals of lilac blue and prominent golden crest. 
25c each 
*tectorum album—A snow white form of the crested roof. 
Iris of Japan. One of the most exquisitely formed blooms S 
of our knowledge. 60c each 

24 BUDDLEIA HARTWEGI! IS CLAIMED BY MOST WRITERS TO BE THE SAME AS FORTUNE 
50ceach 
*gracilipes—Dainty little dwarf from Japan for a choice — 
50c each — 
