’Fauerte Dayltlics 
FOR THE BUSY GARDENER 
The varieties in this list are just as good today as they were in your grand- 
mother’s garden. They have stood the test of time and have continued to 
hold their own against the newcomers. Use them freely for filler plants any- 
where in your garden or for naturalistic plantings along streams and ponds. 
YOUR SELECTION OF VARIETIES 
65 cts. each; $5.95 per doz. 
AO cts. each in quantities of 25 or more. 
In making up your order, 
please indicate a second 
choice, as stocks are lim- 
ited at these low prices. 

D. D. WYMAN. 3 ft. July-Aug. Extra- 
large; golden yellow, with tawny splash on 
petals. 
DR. REGEL. 2 ft. May-June Early, fra- 
grant rich yellow. 
ESTMERE. 214 ft. May-June. Pale yellow- 
ish orange, reversed brown. Fine for early 
bloom. 
FULVA. 31% ft. July. Coppery orange 
blooms, shaded crimson. Fine for natural- 
izing. 
FULVA MACULATA. 4 ft. July to late Aug. 
Very large, bold flowers, similar in color to 
the common “Roadside Lily”? but much 
larger and [ater. 
GOLD DUST. 2 ft. May-June. Deep yellow 
flowers, bronze on reverse side. 
J. A. CRAWFORD. 4 ft. Late June—July. 
Apricot and cadmium-yellow. 
KWANSO FLORE-PLENO. 314 ft. July to 
late Aug. Large, double, coppery orange 
flowers on heavy stems. 
SIRIUS. 3 ft. July. Rich orange with a faint 
eye-zone. Petals charmingly crinkled and 
margin waxy. 
SOVEREIGN. 20 in. May. Pale chrome- 
yellow flowers (31%”) shaded brown on out- 
side. 
TANGERINE. 20 in. May-June. True 
tangerine-colored flowers 1n [ate spring. 
Award of Merit, R.H.S. England. 
THUNBERGI. 314 ft. Aug. Fragrant, soft 
yellow bloom. Remains open evenings. 

