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’Fauortte Daylilies 
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 
Assorted or one variety. (Not including Hyperion and Ophir.) 
65 cts. each; $5.75 per doz. 
40 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. 
FLAVA. 3 ft. May, June. The old fragrant 
“Temon Lily.”? Clear lemon-yellow. 
FULVA. 31% ft. July. ‘The Roadside Lily.” 
Coppery orange blooms, shaded crimson. 
Fine for naturalizing. 
FULVA MACULATA. 4 ft. July to late 
Aug. Very large, bold flowers, softer in 
color than the common “Roadside Lily” 
and much larger and later. 
GOLD DUST. 2 ft. May-June. Deep yellow 
flowers, bronze on reverse side. 
GOLDENI. 3 ft. July. Deep golden orange, 
full, 4” flowers. Vigorous grower and very 
free blooming. 
HYPERION. 4 ft. July, Aug. Large and 
waxy canary-yellow, of 
a luminous 
shade. Heavily fragrant. 75 cts. each; 
5@ 60 cts. each. 

KWANSO FLORE-PLENO. 314 ft. July to 
late Aug. Large, double, coppery orange 
flowers on heavy stems. 
OPHIR. (Farr.) 41% ft. Early July to 
mid-Aug. Waxy golden yellow flowers, 
5” across, 6 "ong; strong stems 4 to 5 
feet high. One stem usually carries 25 
or more successively opening, giant, 
heavy-textured and lasting flowers. 
Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural 
Society of England. An exceptionally 
long bloom season and an unusually fine 
Daylily. The inside of a fresh bloom is a 
reflected haze of deep gold. 75 cts. each; 
5 @ 00 cts. 

ROYAL. 31 ft. July. Deep golden yellow. 
QUEEN OF MAY. 5ft. June-July. Tallest 
early Daylily. Bright orange (4”) flowers. 
Valuable as background for perennial and 
Daylily plantings. 
SIRIUS. 3 ft. July. Rich orange with a faint 
eye-zone. Petals charmingly crinkled and 
margin waxy. 
SOVEREIGN. 20 in. May. Pale chrome- 
yor flowers (314”) shaded brown on out- 
side. 
TANGERINE. 20 in. May-June. True 
tangerine-colored flowers in late spring. 
Award of Merit, R.H.S.England. 
THUNBERGI. 31% ft. Aug.—Sept. Fra- 
grant, soft yellow bloom. Remains open 
evenings. Latest of common varieties. 

