


Thes 
summer perennials. 
coming more and more into popularity for 
fine flowers ar 
They grow well on most any soil and require 
They 
in a great variety of colors, orange, gold, yellow, lemon, rose, 
little attention and can be planted any month of the year. 

com 
red and copper. While any one flower on a stalk lasts but one 
day, there are as many as 30 flowers to a stalk, so that a single 
plant will often be in bloom for six weeks. By having several 
varieties blooming at different times, one mav have a fine day lily 
garden in bloom from the first of May until October and in all 
colors except pure white and black. The foliage is a bright green 
from early spring to late frost. 
The reots should be planted about three inches deep, are free 
In fact, no other flower 
This being the 
case, they should be planted in every garden and when once given 
from insects or diseases and quite fragrant. 
is so easily grown which gives such satisfaction. 
a trial they are always considered satisfactory. 
We list but a comparatively few varieties, but these are of the 
best. 
us the names and it is quite possible that we can furnish them. 
If you have seen some other varieties that you desire, write 
BELOIT. 32”. May-June. 
attention in our gardens. 
sistent bloomers. 
A beautiful gold which attracts much 
It is one of the heaviest and most per- 
75c 
G. HUSE. 40”. June-July. Flowers of a golden orange hue which 
never open widely. 75c 
EARLIANA. 24”. May-June. Finest early flowering day lily, with 
flowers five inches across of a deep orange color. Pleasing fra- 
B. 
grance with four flowers open at once. $1.25 
FLAMID. 30”. June. Brilliant orange-yellow flowers with brown 
petal reverse. 50c 
FLORHAM. 36". June. Lovely large ruffled deep yellow flowers 
with a gay twist at the lips of the petals. 75c¢ 
FULVA. 36”. July. The “Tawny Lily”, with reddish-orange petals. 
50c 
GOLDENI. 36". July. Deep yellow golden yellow flowers with a 
spread of 4% inches. 75c 
GYPSY. 42”. July-August. Glistening deep orange with slight red 
shadings, which intensify its color. Stems and foliage are ex- 
ceptionally strong. 50c 
J. A. CRAWFORD. 42”. June-July. Huge brilliant apricot flowers 
over a long season. $1.00 

NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 

«18» 
EMEROCALLIS -: The Day Lilies 
KWANZO FLORE PLENO. 48’. August. Large double flowers 
attracting much attention, of fulvous red on orange. This is one 
flower that should be in every garden. 75c 
KWANZO VARIEGATA. 48”. August. Double flowers of fulvous 
red on orange. The leaves attract attention throughout the year 
because of being variegated. 75c 
LEMON KING. 42". July-August. Soft yellow flowers with recurved 
somewhat twisted petals and heavy wax-like texture. 75c 
LUTEOLA MAJOR. 36”. July-August. Large lovely yellow flowers 
always selected by our visitors. 75c 
MARGARET PERRY. 48”. July-August. Brilliant flame red and 
cadmium yellow flowers, having a conspicuous yellow line 
through each petal and sepal, producing a star-like effect. Blos- 
some have a 52-inch spread. Owing to this variety being so 
tall and the flowers being in bloom over such a long season, we 
consider this the best variety of all. We are now lowering the 
price this year in order that all may have this fine variety. 50c 
MIKADO. 36". June-July. A handsome flower of rich orange with 
conspicuous deep mahogany-red throat. Its outstanding charm 
is due to its bold color contrasts. 75c 
MODESTY. 36". June-July. Five-inch blooms cf a delightful pale 
buttercup yellow. LOG 
MRS. A. H. AUSTIN. 36". July-August. Deep golden yellow flowers 
with a 6-inch spread and heavy petals. Very desirable. 75c 
MULLERII. 46". June-August. A long-blooming flower of rich glow- 
ing yellow. $1.00 
MARGARET PERRY 


IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS 
