Old-Fashioned Varieties 
Do you sometimes long for an ‘Old-Fashioned 
Garden’’? If so, try the following varieties: 
AURANTIACA. One of the fulvous types, with 
narrow petals. Throat of flower is orange and 
sepals are tinged with English red. Midseason. 
FLORHAM. (Harrington.) One of the old favorites 
with very attractive clear yellow flowers. Very 
fragrant. Evergreen. Midseason. 
FULVA. The old-fashioned Tawny Daylily. De- 
sirable if used with yellow types or for naturalizing. 
GOLDDUST. (Yeld.) Very early, deciduous va- 
riety with attractive small yellow flowers. Fine 
for low borders. 
KWANSO FLORE-PLENO. The common double 
Daylily. The throat is a clear yellow with petals 
fulvous red and orange. Late. Deciduous. 
KWANSO VIRGINICA. Double flowers with 
coloring like Kwanso Flore-Pleno but larger and 
more attractive. Deciduous. 
ORANGEMAN. One of the best clear orange va- 
rieties. Usually has a few flowers during the en- 
tire growing season. Fine for mass plantings. 
Strong grower. Evergreen. Early. 
SOVEREIGN. Low-growing, very early-flowering 
type with small light yellow flowers. Deciduous. 
One plant each of fo Toe 
ENTIRE COLLECTION =e] 
Value $4.00 
Well-Tested Varieties 
Following is a list of Daylilies thoroughly tried 
under Southern conditions. Any of these will prove 
a welcome addition to your garden and a joy for 
years to come. 
AJAX. (Mueller.) A very early-flowering, deep 
orange variety of great merit. Very dependable. 
50c each; 5 at 45c each 
AMARYLLIS. (Betscher.) A very beautiful ever- 
green variety with vase-shaped, golden yellow 
flowers. Midseason. 50c each; 5 at 45c each 
CINNABAR. (Stout.) One of the older midseason 
hybrids. The throat of the flower is clear yellow, 
with the color of the outer petals deepening to a 
lovely shade of brownish red. Coloring on the 
order of Aurantiaca but more pronounced. Very 
floriferous. Evergreen. 75c each; 5 at 65c each 
CRESSIDA. (Betscher.) A strong-growing, decidu- 
ous variety with large, orange blossoms. A fulvous 
marking in the throat makes this a great favorite. 
. Excellent for mass effect. Midseason. 
60c each; 5 at 50c each 
EARLY GOLD. (Shoemaker.) One of our seed- 
lings with medium-sized, clear orange flowers 
borne in clusters. This variety flowers three or 
four times every season and will stand any amount 
of hot weather. 75c each; 5 at 65c each 
J. A. CRAWFORD. (Betscher.) Very tall growing, 
with large apricot and cadmium-yellow flowers. 
Fine cut flower. Early to midseason. Evergreen. 
50c each; 5 at 40c each 
(Van Tubergen.) Tali grow- 
LUTEUOLA IWiAJOR. 
Very 
ing, with large, lemon-chrome flowers. 
desirable for cutting. Midseason. 
50c each; 5 at 40c each 
MANDARIN. (Farr.) Robust, large-flowering va- 
riety with pale yellow blooms of great beauty. 
Midseason. $1.00 each; 5 at 90c each 
MARGARET PERRY. (Perry.) A most unusual 
late-flowering type with star-shaped flowers. 
Throat is clear yellow, and a yellow line extends 
through the center of the orange-red petals. Multi- 
plies very rapidly. Deciduous. 
50c each; 5 at 45c each 
MARY GRACE. (Shoemaker.) A very showy, 
fast-growing type. Flower is star-shaped, with 
throat of a delicate shade of green and outer part 
of petals and sepals deepening to pale apricot. 
The entire flower has a decided silvery sheen, 
making this one of the loveliest Lilies we know. 
Midseason to late. $1.00 each; 5 at 80c each 
MIKADO. (Stout.) One of Dr. Stout's first crea- 
tions and still one of the most outstanding. Flow- 
ers are clear orange with mahogany-red eye-zone. 
Blooms twice. Midseason. Evergreen. Should be 
in every garden. 75c each; 5 at 65c each 
MODESTY. (Betscher.) One of the best pale yel- 
lows. Should be planted in partial shade for best 
results. Midseason. 75c each 
JACKSONVILLE LANDSCAPE CGO., 
MRS. W. H. WYMAN. (Betscher.) Medium 
grower with large, pale yellow flower of great 
beauty. Petals are slightly ruffled. Midseason to 
late. 75c each 
OPHIR. (Farr.) Outstanding, tall-growing variety 
with wide, trumpet-shaped, clear orange-yellow 
flowers with a 6-inch spread. Long blooming 
season. Fragrant. Fine cut flower. Evergreen. 
75c each; 5 at 65c each 
SIR MICHAEL FOSTER. (Mueller.) A great 
favorite in every garden. Very strong grower with 
tall spikes of trumpet-shaped, clear yellow flowers. 
Unsurpassed if tall background is desired. Should 
be in every collection. Fine cut flower. Mid- 
season. Evergreen. 75c each 
THE GEM. (Betscher.) This midseason variety 
has an attractive orange-yellow bloom of medium 
size. Its long flowering season makes it a worth- 
while addition to any garden. 
50c each; 5 at 40c each 
VESTA. (Stout.) Flowers are very broad-petaled, 
deep orange in color, with slight fulvous marking 
and of good substance. One of the best. Mid- 
season. Evergreen. $1.00 each; 5 at 90c each 
Especially Choice 
Varieties 
Here is truly “The-Cream of the Crep.'’ These 
are some of the most distinctive and attractive Day- 
lilies yet developed. For the up-to-date gardener 
they are a ‘‘must.’’ Due to shortage of stock in these 
varieties, we are forced to limit your purchase to 
one plant of each variety per customer. 
BAGDAD. (Stout.) A fine large, bicolored flower 
with clear orange throat. Outer petals coppery 
red with orange background. Medium grower. 
Midseason. $1.00 each 
BARONET. (Stout.) Fulvous red flower of great 
merit borne in great profusion. Two midseason 
blooming periods. Fine for low border. $1.50 each 
ETHEL. (Shoemaker.) One of our seedlings. Large 
flower with clear yellow throat; petals deepen to 
chocolate-brown with yellow stripe extending 
through center of petal. Plant in partial shade for 
best results. Midseason. Unusual. $2.00 each 
FESTIVAL. (Stout.) Vigorous grower with English 
red petals and orange mid-stripe. A truly beauti- 
ful midseason variety. 
$1.50 each 
Teed eae lke ay 
HIAWATHA. (Stout.) Small flowers of clear 
orange carried on strong scapes in great abun- 
dance. Very effective. Early to midseason. 
$1.50 each 
LINDA. (Stout.) A bicolor with pastel-shaded eye- 
zone of great beauty. Golden yellow base with 
cinnamon marking. Midseason. $1.00 each 
MAJESTIC. Very large, vase-shaped flower of 
clear orange, borne on tall, sturdy stems. Mid- 
season. $2.00 each 
MRS. JOHN TIGERT. (Watson.) Pale orange 
throat with red petals. Very strong grower of 
great merit. Deciduous. Midseason. $1.50 each 
PORT. (Stout.) Small, bright red flowers carried 
in great profusion. Fine for contrast in low border. 
Midseason. $2.75 each 
PRINCESS. (Stout.) Large, delicate, fragrant flow- 
ers of clear lemon-yellow color. Strong grower. 
Midseason. $1.50 each 
RAJAH. (Stout.) Flower almost identical to Mrs. 
John Tigert. Blooms about three weeks later. 
Evergreen. Midseason. $1.25 each 
SACHEM. (Stout.) Medium-sized flower with 
wide overlapping petals. Deep velvety red with 
yellow-green throat. Holds color well in hot 
weather. One of the best. $3.00 each 
SOUDAN. (Stout.) The medium-sized flowers with 
wide overlapping petals are borne in great 
abundance. Color is clear golden yellow. Early 
Most doasirable 
$1.00 each 
TRIUMPH. (Stout.) A strong grower with large, 
rich orange-colored flowers. Faint fulvous red 
halo on throat. Very fine. Midseason. $1.75 each 
VULCAN. (Stout.) Beautiful, medium large flower 
with orange throat and maroon-colored petals. 
Robust grower. Early to midseason. Evergreen. 
$2.00 each 
WAU-BUN. Early to midseason variety with light 
cadmium-colored flowers, over which there is a 
sprinkling of faint fulvous red. The twisted petals 
make this variety one of the outstanding types. 
$1.50 each 
YELDRIN. (Stout.) Small, clear yellow flowers. 
Profuse in bloom. Keeps its color well and re- 
mains open evenings. $2.00 each 
ZOUAVE. (Stout.) Fulvous red petals with dark 
marking in mid-zone. Throat clear yellow. Me- 
dium-sized flowers borne in great numbers. Early 
to midseason. $2.50 each 
to midseason. Evergreen 
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Florida 
