DAY LILY—Hemerocaliis 
Day Lilies possess the characteristic of 
perfect perennials. They are perfectly 
hardy, easy of culture, free blooming, 
colorful, and have no insect enemies or 
diseases, They will tolerate almost end- 
less neglect and poor soil, but to have 
them at their best give them rich soil. 
Their leafless stems topped by large 
flowers belonging to the Lily family 
arise from showy, well-rounded bushes 
of reed-like curving foliage. 3-4 feet 
high. 
Geo. Yeld. Large flowers, nearly six 
inches across. Outer petals rich orange, 
inner petals flushed orange _ scarlet. 
July. 35¢ each. 
Goldeni. A deep golden-orange in July 
and August. ?5c¢ each. 
Hyperion. Best of all yellow Day Lilies. 
Received Award of Merit from Royal 
Horticulture Society. Enormous 6 inch 
bells of soft canary-yellow. July and 
early August. 50c each. 
Mikado, A rich yellow with a red-pur- 
ple band. Late June and July. 35¢ each. 
Mrs. J. A. Crawford. A combination of 
apricot and yellow. Really a rich 
cadmium yellow. July. 35¢ each. 
Thunbergi. A small flowered yellow in 
Juiy. 25¢ each, 
PLANTAIN LILY—Hosta or Funkia 
Very valuable shade plants—excellent 
for the strip of soil on the north side 
of the house in the shade; also will 
grow in the sun. Their broad massive 
foliage which is produced in clumps 
makes them attractive for the border 
even.when not in flower. 
Coerulea. Deep green leaves and blue 
pendant flowers in July and August. 
1¥%, feet high. 3 for 65c. bat 
Lancifolia. Long narrow leaves. Lilac- 
blue .flowers in August on 18 inch 
stems. 3 for 65c. 
Subcordata grandiflora. Light green 
leaves and waxy white lilies of larger 
size in August. 18 inehes high. 35¢ each 
or 3 for $1.00. 
Thomas Hogg. Large green leaves with 
a natrow ~ siJver edging around the 
leaves which greatly adds to its beau- 
tv.. Lavender flowers in August and 
September, 1%. feet. 35c each or 3 for — 
~ $1.00." 
Dwarf Iris 
These little Iris pumila, which grow 
from 6 to 8 inches high, are beautiful 
in the rock garden, as a border for 
flower beds and paths, and for plant- 
ing around a pool, They bloom in early 
spring. 
Colors of DEHP PURPLE, WHITE or 
YELLOW. Your choice, 20¢ each or 3 
for 50c till blooming time. In bloom 25c 
each. 
t SNOWFLAKE CANDYTUFT— 
Iberis sempervirens Snowflake 
The best variety of the well-known 
Hardy Candytuft. Dwarf evergreen 
bushlets completely hidden by dense 
heads of large pure white flowers in 
May and June. 8 inches high. $ for €5c. 
t LAVENDER—Lavandula vera 
A fragrant shrubby perennial whose 
lavender spikes from June to August 
are known to almost everyone. Besides 
a garden ornament, dry the flowers to 
put among your linens. 12 inches high. 
3 for 65c. 
EICTES 
All the world loves them. They need 
perfect drainage and are best planted 
in the fall, although the following 
varieties give good results when plant- 
ed in early spring. 
Regal Lily. One of the finest, easiest 
and most popular. Pure white, shaded 
pink on the reverse of the petals. Late 
June and July. 3-4 feet. 3 for 60c; $2.00 
per dozen. 
Coral Lily. (lL. tenuifolium). A charm- 
ing little gem of the family with deep 
searlet flowers on-12-18 inch stems in 
June. Everyone adores it. 3 for 60c; 
$2.00 per dozen. 
Tiger Lily. An old favorite with very 
easy culture. A deep orange Lily with 
black spots, August. 4 to 5 feet high. 
3 for €0c; $2.00 per dozen. 
Red Russian Lily-(1.. elegans). A dwarf 
Lily of easy culturé and very desirable. 
Clusters of large erect flowers in June 
and July of an orange-red color, 15-18 
inches high. 3 for 60c or $2.00 per doz. 

“These Lily prices effective until 
May 1st. Then 25c each; 3 alike 
65c; $2.25 per dozen. 

MALTESE CROSS—Lychnis 
~ chalcedonica 
Umbels of vivid scarlet flowers on 2-3 
feet stems in July. A long bloomer that 
reblooms if bloomed-out flowers are re- 
- moved. 3 for 65c. 
ae es 
Edging Plants 
Piants for edging beds, front of bord- 
ers, along walks, etc.: 
BASKET OF GOLD, PHLOX SUBU- 
LATAS, VIOLAS, DIANTHUS IN 
VARIETY, FESTUCA GLAUCA, } 
GERMANDER, SEDUMS, CAR- 
PATHIAN HAREBELLS, CUSHION 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CANDY- 
TUFT, and PRIMROSES. PRIM- 
ROSES are good for shade. 

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