WHY PLANT DAYLILIES? 
1.—They are hardy. 
2.—They require little care. 
3.—They thrive in most soils. 
4.—They flower in sun or shade. 
5.—They give color to the garden in late summer and fall 
when color is most needed. 
6.—They last well as a cut flower as new flowers open daily. 

PATRICIA. (Stout.) 30 inches. A very beautiful, large 
flowered, fragrant, pale yellow with a delicate lemon-chrome 
tinge and a green throat. This is a very weather resistant 
variety. Stands right up in the hottest weather. July-August. 
Each 75c 
PORT. (Stout.) 30 inches. A very attractive bright red 
variety of medium size borne on well branched scapes. 
Quickly spotted in the field for its fine color. July-August. 
Each $1.50 
RAJAH. (Stout.) A very floriferous variety with the throat 
and background a highly colored orange with a bronzy red 
eye zone. A robust grower and a very striking variety. July-August. 
42 inches. Each 50c 
SACHEM. (Stout.) 40 inches. This is another exceptionally fine 
variety. The flowers are nearly carmine and do not fade in the 
hottest sun. The throat is a light orange and forms a deep con- 
trast with the balance of the flower. June-July. Each $1.00 
SUNNY WEST. (H. P. Sass.) 52 inches. This is a real find. One 
of the very best. The thick leathery petals are very nicely finished 
in a pale canary-yellow. A very late variety and one of the most 
prolific to bloom. Everybody likes this one. August. Each 50c 
SWEET BRIAR. (Nesmith.) 40 inches. The very best of all pink- 
toned Daylilies. The flowers are bright and well formed. The petals 
and sepals are a rosy pink showing a soft yellow throat. This is a 
charming variety that you should not overlook. July-Aug. Each $4.00 
TYLER RED. (Tyler.) 36 inches. A thrifty variety producing large 
flowers in a deep mahogany-red. Increasingly popular. Each $1.00 
VULCAN. (Stout.) A light velvety maroon, with a faint golden 
brown midrib. The flower is very showy, about 4 inches in diameter, 
with a golden orange throat. July-August. Each $1.50 
WAUBUN. (Stout.) 30 inches. A good variety with broad recurving, 
twisty petals of soft yellow with the outer half of petals flushed terra 
cotta. Often flowers right up until late fall. June-August. Each 75c 

Mrs. W. H. Wyman—50 cents 
[31] 

You may choose a 
$10.00 value for 
$8.50, postpaid 


Hyperion 
HYPERION. (Mead.) 40 inches. Beautiful, fra- 
grant, citron-yellow. Considered by experts the 
finest pale yellow grown. The flowers are large, 
waxy and firm. Received Award of Merit, Royal 
Horticultural Society of England. Blooms through- 
out July and into August. Each 75c 
— 
Vulcan—$1.50 
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