24 FAIRMOUNT GARDENS 

of widely flaring pink lilies. The stalks are widely branched 
well above the center. A hemerocallis that has great garden 
value not only for its beauty, but also for its late and long 
blooming season. Aug. 5th to Sept. 19th. 50 in. $4.00 
TRACERY 39-70 (Nesmith 1944) A very full broad petaled 
flower of pale Chalcedony yellow with a delicate lace like 
tracery of salmon buff in the center of the open cup shaped 
bloom. Lovely and delicate in color, but with exceptionally 
firm substance, and sturdy well branched stalks, this hemero- 
eallis always attracts visitors. August. 40 in. $6.00 
TWILIGHT 41-0 (Nesmith 1944) I have had many inquiries 
for more pale yellow evening flowering hemerocallis, so from 
several selected seedlings I have chosen this one for intro- 
duction. It is a very pale yellow (Massicot yellow) with full 
open flowers well spaced on tall amply branched stalks. The 
flowers open late in the afternoon, and remain in good con- 
dition well through the next day. Lovely for evening in the 
house. August. 40 in. $6.00 
VESTA (Stout 1930) Deep orange-yellow; lightly flushed with 
orange-red; glistening sheen. 2 ft. July-August. $1.50 
VULCAN (Stout 1937) A hybrid of deep maroon, with throat 
of deep orange overlaid with red. Ruffled petals with slightly 
lighter midrib. 3 ft. July. $3.00 
WAU-BUN (Stout 1930) Uniform cadmium-yellow, outer half 
over-cast delicate fulvous red; petals large and broad; freely 
curving contour of petals is unique. Excellent. 3 ft. July- 
Aug. $1.50 
WOLOF (Stout 1937) A large flower of dark velvety maroon 
with a clear orange throat and a light yellow line on the mid- 
rib of the petals. Tall and well branched this handsome hem- 
erocallis is a great addition to any garden. July. 50 in. $4.00 
FAIRMOUNT PINK SERIES They range in color from pale 
salmon to deep rose, and are seedlings that will not be named, 
yet they are very lovely. Many of them are similar to named 
varieties, and will give a charming effect in the garden. 
These will not be sold to dealers as they are essentially for 
private gardens where one wishes to have bloom through 
July and August. 6 Plants in Color Range for $12.00 
12 Plants for $20.00 
FAIRMOUNT RED SERIES. These range in color from bright 
red to very deep red purples, and are seedlings that will not 
be named, yet for those wishing certain color effects in the 
garden they will prove most useful. These are not to be sold 
to dealers. 6 Plants in Color Range for $12.00 
12 plants for $20.00 

We have omitted several hemerocallis from the catalogue. 
This has been done in order to increase stock. As soon as 
more plants are available they will be listed again in the 
catalogue 
Older Varieties of Hemerocallis— Especially Priced 
60 cents each—10 for $5.00 
APRICOT—Lovely early yellow. 
AUREOLE—Orange yellow, early. 
BARONI—Pale yellow, evening. 
CINNABAR—Rosy yellow. 
CALYPSO—Pale cream, evening. 
CITRINA—Pale yellow, evening. 
D. D. WYMAN—Orange and red. 
DUMORTIERII—Medium yellow, early. 
ESTMERE—Yellow, dark reverse. 
FLAMID—Yellow bronze reverse. 
FLAVA--Fragrant yellow; early. 
MIDAS—Tall orange. 
FULVA—Reddish orange. 
FULVA MACULATA~—Large burnished rose. 
GEORGE YELD—Orange and rose. 
GOLD DUST—Enmpire yellow, early. 
GRACILIS—Light yellow. Dwarf 
IMPERATOR—Reddish orange. 
J. R. MANN—Large yellow. 
KWANSO FLORE PLENO—Dbl. red & orange. 
MARGARET PERRY—Ruddy red. 
MIKADO—Brilliant red and orange. 
MISS PRISCILLA-—Starry pale yellow. 
MRS. A. H. AUSTIN—Large fine yellow. 
MULTIFLORA SUMMER HYBRIDS—Yellow. 
ORANGE VASE—Rich orange yellow. 
RADIANT—Rich orange. 
SIRIUS—Yellow with fulvous flush. 
TANGERINE—Rich orange, early. 
THELMA PERRY—Pale yellow, 
THUNBERGI—Yellow, evening. 
MIDDENDORFII—Early rich orange. 
Oriental Poppies 
Best of the American and Foreign Varieties 
Culture. Poppies are best planted during their dormant 
season or early fall growth, which is from August 1st to 
October. Choose strong Field Grown stock, not pot grown 
varieties. Plant crowns 2 in. deep in good garden loam, 
be sure that the ground does not settle and leave a hollow 
over the crown in which water may stand during the 
winter. After the first real freeze give green leaves a 
light mulch of excelsior or marsh hay. 
ALICE LOUISE BRAUNLIN A beautiful La France pink 
with medium sized flowers. The very crinkled petals and 
dainty purple base spots add greatly to its beauty. $1.00 
ALLUMEUSE A splendid new poppy of deep flaming pink, 
with strong sturdy growth and upright habit. $1.00 
AMUN RA A new red-orange. 30 inches high; bloom 9 
inches across; fine stiff stems. $1.00 
BIG JIM Gorgeous flowers of deep maroon-red, combining 
the color of Lulu Neely with the growth of Joyce. $1.00 
BLAZONRY A dazzling poppy of rich glowing Persian- 
red, and most effective in the garden. My introduction 
$2.00 
BOBS Extra large flowers of glowing salmon-rose. $ .50 
CERISE BEAUTY Beautiful cerise-pink flowers. $ 50 
CORAL CUP A beautifuul six petaled poppy of real pink 
coral tone; velvety rose-purple stamens; almost no_ basal 
blotch; exceedingly tall and a late bloomer. My introduc- 
tion. $3.00 
CORAL GLOW Deep coral-pink flowers of medium size and 
height. My introduction. $ .50 
DELICATA Old rose pink; silky texture; best in half 
shade. $1.00 
DELIGHT The flowers have a very heavy texture, and are 
the purest shell pink in color with no base spots. Late $1.00 
E. A. BOWLES Pale apricot and shell pink; crinkled 
petals. $1.00 
ENCHANTRESS A Neeley hybrid of soft lilac-rose col- 
oring; an improved Masterpiece and extremely popular; 
rare. $2.00 
ETHEL SWETE. One of the finest English introductions; 
brilliant cherry-pink with black markings at base of petals. 
$2.00 
FIELD MAR. VON DER GOLTZ When this flower first 
opens it is a very pale pinkish lavender, half way between 
Perry’s Blush and Enchantress in color, rapidly changing to 
pure white. Much more branching than is usually found 
in an Oriental poppy. . $2.00 
