, AT? Fall 1944 
and Spring 1945 - 
Ble ie: Daylily is an oldtime perennial that has been rejuvenated and modern- 
ee largely through the efforts of Dr. A. B. Stout. Curator of Education 
and Laboratories in one of the chief metropolitan botanical gardens in the 
United States, Dr. Stout has done an enormous amount of work in breeding 
new varieties. 
The Farr Nursery Company ts proud of its part in testing Dr. Stout’s hybrids 
and in popularizing the relatively small number that have survived the rigid 
tests given them. The very high standards set by Dr. Stout resulted in only 
48 of over 70,000 seedlings being offered to the public. Needless to say, they 
represent the pinnacle of achievement in this hybridizer’s art, and are recom- 
mended for their endurance, hardiness, individuality, and beauty. 
Wartime gardens are perfect proving grounds for Daylilies. The gardener 
with little or no time to spend on his flowers will welcome them, for they require 
no attention once established. They resist summer drought and are rarely 
troubled by insects or diseases. Daylilies bloom ... and bloom... and 
bloom! And the satisfying thing about them is that a new crop of flowers Is 
produced every morning to replace those of the previous day. “Beautiful for 
a day” is the meaning of their botanical name, Hemerocallis, but a more accurate 
description would be “Beautiful day after day.” 
Plant plenty of these new hybrid Daylilies, and watch them look after them- 
selves. Their lovely colors, ease of culture, and above all their dependability 
will make you thankful for, them in wartime—or any time! 
FARR NURSERY CO., WEISER PARK, PA. 
2 DAYLILY 
OPHIR. 
(Farr.) 314-4 ft. 
Waxy golden yellow 
flowers (5” across, 
6” long) on strong 
stems in July and 
August. One stem 
usually carries 25 or 
more successively 
opening, giant, 
eavy-textured 
flowers. Award of 
Merit, Royal Horti- 
cultural Society of 
England. 75 cts. 
each; 5 or more @ 
60 cts. 

For an accent plant- 
ing in a natural set- 
ting we suggest Day- 
lilies. Use them for 
a bold splash of color 
along a stream or 
pool. Repeat the ef- 
fect throughout the 
summer by using 
several varieties 
which bloom at dif- 
ferent times. 
DAYLILIES “om Spring to Fall 

