
FALL 1947 
Why Plant 
Daylilies 
ta Your Garden! 
Where ta Use 
Daylilies— 
You aud Wheu 
to Mlaut Daylilies 
TERMS OF BUSINESS: 
Dayliltes 
* SPRING 1948 

BECAUSE: 
They will thrive with a minimum of care even 
under the most adverse conditions. 
They will add color from early spring to fall. 
They are practically immune to insects and 
diseases. 
They are now available in colors ranging from 
the palest yellow through orange, red, maroon 
and brown, and in exquisite shades of peach, 
pink and rose. 
In the annual or perennial border with a 
background of higher shrubs. 
In the ‘“‘dull spots”’ in the foundation planting. 
In the cutting garden. 
For naturalizing. 
Transplanting in the South may be safely 
done at any time of the year, even during the 
blooming season. Fall to early spring plant- 
ing will, however, give you the added ad- 
vantage of having your plants established for 
the next blooming period. 
Planting should be at the same depth as the 
plants were grown in the Nursery. Using a 
liberal amount of humus or similar decayed 
vegetable matter with your planting scil is 
advisable. Two applications of a high-grade 
commercial fertilizer during the growing season 
will keep the plants in vigorous condition. 
Never try to “push” the plants too much. 
Keep well watered until thoroughly estab- 
lished during hot and dry periods. 
For best results planting should be in sunny 
or at least partially sunny locations. 
NOTE: 
Our terms are Net Cash with order. Orders of $4.00 
or more are shipped prepaid; otherwise please add 35c 
to cover cost of packing and transportation. 
Our plants are guaranteed to be healthy, true to 
name and to reach you in good condition. Please return 
to us any damaged plants immediately and we will 
send you fresh stock if available or refund the purchase 
price. At no time, however, will our liability exceed 
the amount of the original purchase. 
Each order is freshly dug and we take special care 
to send you strong plants. 
Acceptance of orders subject to prior sale. 
In classifying the various varieties as ‘“Early,’’ ‘‘Mid- 
season” or “‘Late’’ flowering, we are guided by North 
Florida conditions as indicated below. Seasons may 
vary greatly, depending upon local weather conditions. 
During periods of heavy rainfall plants will frequently 
produce additional out-of-season flowers. 
Early—March 15 to May 1. 
Midseason—May 1 to June 15. 
Late—June 15 to August 15. 
