OLDER STANDARD VARIETIES 
HE varieties listed on this page are not all of our origination. While they are 
older, I still consider them very good. They are more plentiful, and naturally 
are less expensive. The varieties that we do not consider desirable any longer 
we have eliminated from our list altogether. 
We pay transportation on all orders amounting to $3.00 or more. Otherwise 
add 35c for packing and postage. 
BAGDAD. (Stout.) Rich brown and red tone. 4 ft. May, June. 75c. 
BOUTONNIERE. (Stout.) Recurving petals of rosy peach. 3 ft. July. 35c. 
CISSY GUISEPPI. (Perry.) Deep rose-red with yellow throat; back of petals red and green. 
2% ft. June, July. 25c. 
DAUNTLESS. (Stout.) Cadmium-yellow, having a green throat with fulvous touch in center 
of each petal. 214 ft. May, June. 75c. 
FULVA ROSEA. (Species.) The most beautiful of any known wild species of Hemerocallis. 
The flowers are rose-pink, on a graceful stalk. 314 ft. June, July. $4.00. 
GEORGE YELD. (Perry.) Flowers 6 inches across, fulvous, with bronze markings. One of the 
best English hybrids. 31% ft. June, July. 35c. 
GOLDEN BELL. (Ruys.) Recurving petals of apricot-orange; large and most fragrant. 31% ft. 
May, June. 50c. 
GYPSY. (Betscher.) Deep orange, a shade in a class by itself—very good. Flower 3 inches across. 
3 ft. May, June. 25c. 

Ff : . m ; x —— ere, 
Daylilies used effectively in the rock-garden 
18 RUSSELL GARDENS 
