NICHOLSON’S HEMEROCALLIS 
Today's Day Lilies range in color shades of yellow, pink, red, mahog- 
any, improved orange and yellow shades, etc. They thrive any where in 
full sun or partial shade. They are good in either acid or lime soil. They 
are excellent for either border or foundation plantings. Planted with 
oe plants they blend well so as to make your garden a place of lovely 
eauty. 
CINNABAR—Cadminum Yellow sprinkled rose brown. A very unusual 
Day Lily that will be the pride of your garden. Very effective for plant- 
ing with other flowers and blends well with either yellows or oranges. 
Each, 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
GOLD DUST—A golden yellow flower turning to a light brown on the 
outside. It is one of the earliest Day Lilies to bloom. Its beautiful 
trumpet borne on long, slender stems. A very effective garden subject. 
Each, 30c; 3 for 75c. 
HYPERION—Hyperion is a real show Day Lily. It is the Class A winner of 
the Award of Merit of the Royal Horticultural Society of Great Britain. 
Stems are’ sometimes 49 inches long with numerous blooms of fine 
citron yellow. It is a vigorous grower blooming fairly late. Each, 75c. 
OPHIR—Large golden yellow flowers blooming in groups of 10 or 12 to 
a stem on robust plants. It grows about 36 inches tall and is one of the 
best Day Lilies for your collection. Each, 5@c; 3 for $1.35. 
HYBRIDS—Exciting new colors in the hybrid strain shading from pale 
yellows to reds and purplish reds. Each, 50c. 
PEONIES 
There are few Spring flowers that are more startlingly beautiful when 
in bloom than the Peony. Rich soil and plenty of water are required dur- 
ing the blooming period. Three weeks before planting dig the soil out 
about 18 inches and work pulverized sheep manure and bone meal 
where they are to be placed. Cover roots one inch. The numbers shown 
after each variety are the averages tabulated from the votes of the 
members of the American Peony Society. Ten is the highest possible score. 
ALBERT CROUSSE (8.6)—Fragrant salmon pink flowers borne on stiff 
stems; erect growth. 
FELIX CROUSSE (8.4)—Brilliant ruby red. Compact typical bomb-shaped 
flowers, fragrant and free blooming. 
EDULIS SUPERBA (7.6)—Early blooming bright mauve pink; large, loose, 
flat crown when fully open. Upright growth. 

FESTIVA MAXIMA (9.3)—Purest white, center flecked carmine. Large, HEMEROCALLIS—-HYBRIDS 
perfectly shaped full double flowers, rose type. Early and of ung 
arowth. 
MONS. JULES ELIE (9.2)—Peerless, pure pink. Large oes ee flowers 
with very full center of imbricated petals, overlaid with a silvery \ 
sheen. One of the handsomest and most lasting cutting sorts in exist- NICHOLSON bY MIXED DAFFODIL 
ence. 
PRICES ON ALL THE ABOVE: Each, 60c; dozen, $6.00 
Special 

A fine mixture for naturalizing because of their hardiness. 
These bulbs flower well and will give a delightful effect by plant- 
ing them in large groups in the shrub beds or among the trees in 
a wooded section. 
Nicholson‘s Bulbous Iris Special 
This is a mixture of our better known varieties. Mixed so as to 
give the small gardner a complete variety of our Bulbous Iris. 
Plant in the fall for Spring blooming. The flowers are excellent 
for cutting; resembling the queen of all flowers, the Orchid. 
Dozen, 75c; $5.50 per 100. 
Dozen, 85c; $6.50 per 100 

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