SPECIAL FRENCH. Very large flowers. Soft pink. fo 
SURPRISE. Deep pink with red eye. 2D 
THOR. Deep rosy salmon. o25 
HEMEROCALLIS—YELLOW DAY LILY 
Too much emphasis cannot be put on the garden value of the new 
Hemerocallis. They offer a splendid field for the Hybridizers and the 
result of their efforts is that the Yellow Day Lily may now be had in 
bloom from May to September. 
A single variety will bloom over a long period and on well estab- 
lished plants, one blossoming stalk will produce one or more flowers 
a day for about three weeks. 
Late July and August is a good time to see many of them in bloom. 
Cultural Directions 
Hemerocallis is one of the easiest of the perennials to grow success- 
fully. They may be transplanted at any time that the ground is not 
frozen. About two weeks after blooming is a favorable time. Plant 
them a little deeper than they have been growing and enrich well with 
stable manure or commercial fertilizer. They should have sun at 
least half the day. As with all growing plants, frequent cultivation is 
a great benefit. 
CITRINA. Large pale yellow. Fragrant. August. $ .35 
D.D. WYMAN. Golden yellow with tawny splash. July. Te: 
DUMORTIERI. Deep yellow, dwarf. Early June. ey 
FLAVA. (Lemon Lily.) Clear yellow, very sweet. June. noes 
FULVA. (Brown Day Lily.) Coppery orange. Late June. 2D 
GEO. YELD. Orange scarlet, flushed and mottled. August. 1.00 
GOLDEN WEST. Deep yellow, large and tall. 1529 
GOLDINI. Beautiful deep old gold. July. .60 
HYPERION. Very large canary yellow; 4 ft. July & August. wes 
KWANSO. Double variety of H. Fulva. Late August. .40 
MIKADO. Brilliant orange-yellow with zone of soft red. 
Free bloomer. 30 in. 1.00 
MRS. A. H. AUSTIN. Large bloom, deep golden yellow. 
August. ave) 
MRS. W.H. WYMAN. Glistening lemon yellow. Latest to 
bloom. September. 1.00 
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