SUMMER GOLD 37-135 (Nesmith 1940) A deep chrome (saffron 
yellow No. 1) flower with recurved sepals slightly lighter than the 
crimped and twisting petals. The full halo of ochraecous orange 
is an added joy. An intensely colored flower that is most brilliant 
in the garden. Long season of bloom with second bloom in Sep- 
tember. July-August-September. 39 in. $3.00 
SUNNY WEST (Sass 1933) A beautiful pale canary-yellow. Im- 
mcnse flowers of wax-like substance borne on very tall stems. 
50 in. July-August. $3.50 
TANGERINE (Yeld 1930) Wide funnel-shaped orange-chrome 
flowers; excellent for rock garden. 2 ft. May-June. Ay Mae: 
ist, Sy $ .75 
TARA 39-29 (Nesmith 1940) Deeper in color than Sweetbriar, 
but equally, lovely. The full flaring flowers are lustrous rose red 
and bloom in great profusion on exceptionally well branched scapes. 
A real gem for any collection, July 15th to Aug. 20th. 36 in. $4.00 
TARTAR PRINCE (Nesmith 1939) A close full flower of vel- 
vety maroon purple with the color extending well down into the 
throat. The best of the earlier purples and exceptionally rich in 
color, June-July. 34 in. $6.00 
THERON (Stout 1934) A much heralded hemerocallis of dark red 
purple with great depth of color. The petals and sepals are re- 
curving at the tips with a velvety flush extending down to the 
medium yellow cup. One of the darkest varieties. July. 34 in. 
Net. $4.00 
TODMORDEN (Scott 1937) Large orange flowers of excellent 
form and finish. The petals are flaring, the sepals recurving and 
just a shade darker than the petals. Silver Medal from the Penn- 
sylvania Horticultural Society. $2.50 
VESTA (Stout 1930) Deep orange-yellow; lightly flushed with 
orange-red; glistening sheen. 2 ft. July-August. $1.50 
VULCAN (Stout 1937) A new hybrid of deep maroon, with throat 
oi deep orange overlaid with red. Ruffled petals with slightly 
lighter midrib. 3 ft. July. $3.00 
WAU-BUN (Stout 1930) Uniform cadmium-yellow, outer half 
over-cast delicate fulvots red; petals large and broad; freely curving 
conitour of petals is unique, Excellent. 3 ft. July-Aug. $1.50 
WINSOME (Yeld 1929) Creamy yellow of particularly appealing 
tone; fragrant. 34 in. June-July. A. M., R. H. 5. $ .50 
WOLOF (Stout 1937) A large flower of dark velvety maroon 
with a clear orange throat and a light yellow line on the midrib of 
the petals which adds to the beauty of the flower. Tall and well 
branched this handsome hemerocallis is a great addition to any 
garden. July-August. 50 in. $5.00 
We have omitted the following Hemerocallis from the cata- 
logue; Arctic Star, Bold Courtier, Burgundy, Etruscan, Milady 
Petra, Pink Lustre, Rose Star. Royalty, Starlight. Springtime, 
Sunrise, and Sweetbriar. This has been done in order to increase 
the stock. Just as soon as more plants are available they will ke 
listed again in the catalogue. 
OLDER VARIETIES OF HEMEROCALLIS — ESPECIALLY PRICED 
40 cents each—Any Ten for $3.50 
Whole Collection of Thirty-Eight Varieties for $12.00 
AJAX—Orange apricot. 
AUREOLE—Orange yellow. 
BARDELEY—Reddish copper. 
CISSY GUISEPPI—Small deep red. 
CITRINA—Pale yellow. 
DAWN—Coppery rose. 
DUMORTIERII—Medium yeltow. 
ESTMERE—Yellow, dark reverse, 
FLAMID—Yellow-bronze reverse. 
FLAVA—Sweetly scented yellow. 
FLORHAM—Large yellow. 
FULVA—Reddish orange. . 
FULVA MACULATA—Yellow & burnished rose. 
GOLD DUST—Enmpire yellow. 
GOLDENI—Deep orange. 
GOLD STANDARD—Yel!ow—evening. 
GRACILIS—Short light yellow. 
HIPPEASTRUM—Lemon yellow. 
IMPERATOR—Red and orange, 
J. R. MANN—Large yellow. 
KWANSO FLORE PLENO—DbI. red & orange. 
MARGARET PERRY—Ruddy red & orange. 
MIDDENDORFII—Rich orange. 
MULLERI—Medium yellow. 
MULTIFLORA SUMMER HYBRIDS— 
Floriferous yellow. 
ORANGE GLOW—Rich orange yellow. 
ORANGE VASE—Deep yeilow. 
PLICATA—Pale yellow. 
SHEKINAH—Orange and bronze red. 
SIEBOLDI—Medium yellow. 
SIR WILLIAM—Rich brown red. 
SOVEREIGN—Deep yellow, 
SUNKIST—Rosy copper. 
SUNSET—Rosy bronze. 
THE GEM—Large yellow. 
THELMA PERRY—Pale yellow. 
THUNBERGI—Y ellow—evening. 
VISCOUNTESS BYNG—Silvery rose. 
HOSTAS OR PLANTAIN-LILIES 
The Hostas are excellent for edging borders, mass planting or 
in front of shrubbery. If you have a shady spot under trees that 
seems devoid of interest, then by all means try some of these 
interesting plants for they are at their best grown in such a loca- 
tion where their large sturdy leaves seem almost tropical in growth 
and very decorative. The racemes of bell like flowers of lilac, 
blue lavender, and white rise well above the foliage. 
HOSTA CAERULEA The true variety has the bluest flowers of 
any of the Hostas. It is the next largest in size of flower to H. 
plantaginea with very round puffed out bells of lavender blue dis- 
tinctly penciled on the inner surface with deeper color, The leaves 
are glossy green of large size and graceful form. Use for border 
planting with pale yellow Hemerocallis in the background. July- 
August. 3 ft. $ .50 
HOSTA DECORATA This variety has rather small oval leaves 
margined white and make lovely rosettes of leaves with lavender 
purple blooms veined white extending at right angles from two 
foot stalks. Early August. $1.50 
HOSTA FORTUNE! Often this variety is confused with H. 
Sieboldiana, but it is quite different for the leaves are smaller and 
less glaucous and the racemes of deeper colored flowers are more 
open and stand well above the foliage. Excellent for mass plant- 
ing, .2/it. $1.00 
HOSTA FORTUNEI var. marginato alba. The most decorative 
of the variegated Hostas. The large glossy green leaves with broad 
irregular margins of pure white are tall and arching and sweep 
over to the ground in the most graceful manner. Pale lavender, 
almost white flowers rise well above the foliage. Exceptionally 
lovely planted in moist shady places. July-August. Suits 6p1-00 
HOSTA FORTUNE! var. viridis marginata. A very attractive 
and unusual variety with large pointed leaves of light green with 
a definite broad margin of dark green. The bell shaped flowers 
are pinkish in color and are carried on two foot scapes, Entirely 
different and most effective. July. atts $1.50 
HOSTA LANCIFOLIA var. albo marginata. This narrow leaved 
variety is a rapid grower with long light green leaves with a nar- 
row border of pure white. The purple flowers are penciled with 
white and rise well above the foliage. Excellent for low border. 
July. 1% ft. $1.00 
HOSTA LANCIFOLIA var. fortis. One of the more narrow 
leaved varieties of later blooming habit than most of the Hostas. 
The medium lavender bells are more flaring and rise well above 
the waxy green foliage. August-September. eit $ .50 
HOSTA MINOR ALBA Dainty and charming this rare variety 
has pure white blooms well spaced on the strong but slender 
flowering stalks. A gem for border planting. Aug. 15 in. $4.00 
HOSTA PLANTAGINEA The largest flowered variety of the 
group with long tubular flowers of pure white carried well above 
the large light green leaves. The flowers are sweetly scented, and 
it is lovely planted as accents on the border of a terrace or out 
door living room. Late August. 2% ft. Sue aD 
HOSTA SIEBOLDIANA The true variety is the most rare and 
handsome of the Hostas. The large, broad rounded leaves are 
overlaid with a heavy grey blue lustre that reminds one of the 
thick frost crystals found on windows after a cold wintry night. 
The creamy pale lavender flowers have heavy substance and are 
borne on short clustered scapes. Plant in shade. Too much can- 
not be said in praise of this silvery foliaged plant. June-July. 
Beit $4.00 
HOSTA UNDULATA A low growing border plant with very 
ruffled leaves of light green, splashed with creamy white, Interest- 
ing on account of the unusual coloring of the leaves. SoD 
HOSTA UNDULATA var. univittata. The heavy waxy dark green 
leaves are very decorative with wide creamy white bands wn the 
center of the leaves. The lavender flowers are borne on wiry scapes 
well above the foliage. True variety rather rare and excellent in 
in front of shrubbery. July. 1% ft. $1.00 
