H. Fragrance. A fine deep yellow. Fragrant. $1.50. 
H. Iris Perry. 36’. July-Sept. Orange-bronze. 50c 
H. Kanapaha. 36’. Clear cardinal red. The best red that I have seen. 
June-July. $6.00. 
H. Kwanso. The Double Orange Daylily. 25c ea. 3 for 50c. 
H. Linda. Petals, ruffled golden yellow, flecked with cinnamon, and a rose 
zone. Sepals, pure yellow. Very lovely. June-July. 50c. 
H. Mandarin. 48”. Lemon yellow. June-July. 50c. 
H. Margaret Perry. Brilliant orange-scarlet. 4 ft. July-Aug. 35c. 
H. Mikado. Orange with mahogany-red zone. A favorite. 3 ft. May-July. 35c. 
H. Modesty. 36”. Large, pale creamy yellow. Our nearest to white 75c. 
H. Nubiana. Dark chocolate-red with yellow stripe in petals. One of the 
darkest varieties. 2 ft. 60c. 
H. Old Vintage. 54”. Wine-purple with yellow throat. Ruffled petals. Very 
profuse. April-May. $1.00. 
H. Patricia. Pale yellow. Large fragrant flowers. 30”. July-Aug. 50c. 
H. Purple Waters. 36”. Wine-purple with ruffled petals. May-June. $1.50. 
H. Radiant. Rich orange. 42”. June-July. 50c. 
H. Rajah. Deep English red with darker red veins. Garnet red eye-zone. 40”. 
July-Aug. 75c. 
H. Rosita. Near carmine-crimson with coppery red tone. 36”. Part shade 
preferred. $1.00. 
H. Rosalind. Superior clon of H. fulva rosea, famous pink Daylily. A very 
delightful pastel shade of rosy pink. $3.00. 
H. Serenade. Rose-fulvous markings on apricot cream. Faintly overcast 
darker. 4 ft. June-July. 75c. 
H. Sibyl. Dark purple-red petals, lighter sepals. $3.00. 
H. Soudan. Lemon yellow. Broad wavy petals and sepals. 3 ft. June-July. 50c. 
H. Spitfire. Seems never to quit blooming in spring, summer and fall. Fiery 
red with yellow midrib, yellow throat. Small flowers but in great profusion. 2% 
ft. $1.50. 
H. Vesta. Deep orange with glistening gold sheen. 30”. May-July. 50c. 
H. Vulcan. Dark maroon-red. 30”. July-Aug. $2.00. 
H. Wau Bun. Large apricot flowers, sprinkled fulvous red. The twisted and 
curved petals add to its beauty. 75c. 
Leucojum aestivum. Snow Flakes. Hardy in north. Blooms often before snow 
is gone. Dainty white flowers, each petal with a vivid green dot. Plant 4” to 6” 
deep. Do well in full sun, a little better in half shade. 15c each. $1.00 doz. 
Lycoris are natives of Japan and China. They are among our very best 
bulbs for the south and two at least, L. squamigera and L. purpurea are quite 
hardy in the north. This is because the bulbs remain dormant until very late 
winter or early spring when the foliage appears, makes rapid growth and dies 
back by early summer. Most other species are winter growers and that elimi- 
nates them for northern gardens. Cover the bulbs by about 4” of soil in full 
sun exposure. Leaf mould or peat added to soil is a help. Lycoris are recom- 
mended by many for pot culture. If one gives them a very cool room,—not a 
‘hot house” they should succeed. Imitate Calif. winter climate, where temper- 
atures in winter range from 32° to 60°. Most of them are hardy to Washington, 
D. C. and even in So. Kansas a few grow them in protected places with some 
protection. 
Lycoris aurea. Golden Spider Lily. This is the famous Hurricane Lily of St. 
Augustine, Fla. It is one of nature’s most beautiful flowers, but rare and ex- 
pensive. They must be ordered before Sept. 15 as they bloom very early. Hardy 
only in deep south. $2.50 ea. 
L. purpurea. Close to squamigera. But not a variety of it. The purplish 
flowers have vivid blue markings. Perfectly hardy in north. Rare. $3.00. 
L. radiata. Red Spider Lily. Coral red flowers in a several flowered umbel 
in Sept. Flowers are followed by the foliage. Flowers have narrow undulate 
petals and long stamens which give the “spidery” appearance. This is a com- 
mon flower in the south and one of our most beautiful. Hardy along coast to 
N. Car. and on west Coast to Vancouver. 35c ea. Larger forcing size, 50c. For 
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