DAYLILIES &% Dz. 4B. Stout 
| Beaeseie throughout the country, these modern hybrids are the result 
of years of experimentation. All of them have proved hardy. In the 
descriptions that follow are included the approximate height and bloom 
period of each variety. 
AFTERGLOW. 314 ft. July, Aug. A most 
appealing and unusual color—pale buff and 
pastel peach, with a rosy tint mn the throat 
and mid-vein of the petals. An outstanding 
variety of great garden beauty. $3.00 each. 
ALADDIN. 314 ft. June. Strongly banded, 
but in different tones from the popular 
Mikado and Buckeye. Flowers are some- 
what clustered and present a dazzling 
effect in the June garden. Garnet-brown 
spot on petals; outer half golden yellow. 
$2.50 each 
BAGDAD. 314 ft. July. So named for its 
rich combination of colors—clear orange 
throat, with outer petals coppery red over 
orange veins, and mid-zone madder-brown. 
Large 5” flowers. See picture. $1.00 each; 
5 @ 80 cts. 
BARONET. 2 ft. June and Sept. Flowers 
full and sharply contrasted, sprightly ful- 
vous red. Flowers stand just above the foll- 
age and remain open evenings. The fall 
bloom nearly equals the June display. See 
picture. $2.50 each. 
B. H. FARR. 3 ft. June, July. An outstand- 
Ing variety. Extra-large, full flower, with 
recurved petals. Glowing rosy peach, heav- 
ily veined, no eye. General pastel coloring. 
A favorite with our garden visitors. $3.00 
each. 
BIJOU. 21% ft. July, Aug. Semi-dwarf va- 
riety, blooming profusely onmany branches. 
Ground color orange, overcast with rich 
fulvous red, darker mid-zone. Very long 
season of bloom. See picture. 75 cts. each; 
5 @ 00 cts. 
“By the way, you may be interested to know that the 
first blooming scape that I had on the variety Bijou had 
75 buds exactly, and bloomed over a correspondingly 
long period.””—ArvistTa GARDENS, Battle Creek, Mich. 
BRUNETTE. 214 ft. June, July. The first 
- early dark-toned type. Throat yellowish 
orange; mid-zone madder-brown; outside a 
lighter shade of tan-red, creating a three- 
tone pattern. Small but very full flowers on 
much-branched stems. $3.00 each. 
BUCKEYE (June-Blooming Mikado). 
Prolific grower. See page 12 for Special 
Offer. 
See page 12 for Special Collections 
See page 14 for Daylily Primer 
CABALLERO. 4 ft. July, Aug. A distinct 
bicolor. Petals vermilion-red, throat and 
sepals golden yellow. A tall, gay and bril- 
ney addition to the summer garden. $2.50 
each. 
CHENGTU. 3 ft. July to late Aug. Sprightly, 
brilliant, coppery orange-red with deep 
velvety carmine mid-zone. ‘Flowers 414", 
pleasingly recurved. See picture. $1.00 
each; 5 @ 80 cts. 
CINNABAR. 214 ft. Early July into Aug. 
Extra-long and profuse bloom season. Or- 
ange base, sprinkled cinnamon and strongly 
gold-glistening. Medium-large, with re- 
curving petals and sepals. See picture. 
50 cts. each; 5 @ 40 cts. 
CIRCE. 4 ft. July, Aug. Full, clear yellow, 
medium flowers, 314” across, are borne on 
erect, well-branched scapes. Does not re- 
semble any other in bloom at the time. Tall 
lavender and white Phlox are a happy com- 
bination for midsummer bloom. $1.00 each; 
5 @ 80 cts. 
DAUNTLESS. 3 ft. July, Aug. Pale yellow- 
ish orange, with pastel blended mid-zone; 
large, wide and overlapping petals. Flowers 
of fine substance In a general pastel effect 
for the summer garden. Has all the choice 
qualities of Patricia. $1.00 each; 5 @ 80 cts. 
“T just want to say I buy plants from nurseries from 
coast to coast, but the plants | get from you are truly 
‘better by Farr’.””—J. H. StraNnce, Arlington, Va. 


