DAYLILIES BY A. B. STOUT 
BRUNETTE. 214 ft. May, June. 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. Good evenings. 
$3.00 each. 
BUCKEYE. 3 ft. Like Mikado but earlier. 
June. Flowers full, clear orange with large 
mahogany-red eye. Prolific grower and long 
period of bloom. Bunch-flowered like an 
Amaryllis. Good evenings. $1.50 each. 
CABALLERO. 314 ft. July, Aug. A sharply 
contrasting and beautiful bicolor. Petals 
vermilion-red, throat and sepals golden yel- 
low. A tall, gay and brilliant addition to the 
summer garden. Fragrant. $3.00 each. 
CHENGTU. 3 ft. July to late Aug. Sprightly, 
brilliant, coppery orange-red with deep 
velvety carmine mid-zone. Flowers 4)", 
pleasingly recurved. Good evenings. 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. Fragrant. See 
picture. $1.00 each; 5 @ 80 cts. 
CIRCE. 314ft. July, Aug. Full, clear yellow, 
medium flowers, 34%” across, are borne on 
erect, well-branched scapes. Tallest light 
yellow and does not resemble any other in 
bloom at the time. Tall lavender and white 
Phlox are a happy combination for mid- 
summer bloom. See picture. $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. Good evenings. 
Fragrant. Has all the choice qualities of 
Patricia. See picture. $1.50 each. 
DOMINION. 31% ft. June, July. Extra- 
large, full flowers with rich red colorings 
in a concentric three-toned pattern. Second 
period of irregular bloom from mid-August 
until November. Strong, bold, royal. Good 
evenings. $3.00 each. 

“] am delighted to have Berks County Daylilies 
arden. All of my American ancestors 
ounty, since 1717. How much they 
Mrs. 
growing In my 
lived in Berks 
would have loved your lilies!’’ 
StEvENS, Hartford 5, Conn. 
WALLACE 


CHENGTU 
