Our Guarantee —Every Item Top Quality 
HEMEROCALLIS 
Daylilies 
Can be Planted from Will Grow Successfully in 
March until November Any Part of Our Nation 
Sensational New Colors in Hybrid Hemerocallis 
In our display garden for your convenience, | am offering some of the newest 
and finest Hemerocallis which have been introduced by our world's famous Fairmount 
Gardens: The Wheeler Creations, the New Taylor and Lester Creations, along with 
many newer recognized standard varieties. 
LOCATION, PLANTING AND CARE OF DAYLILIES 
The Daylily is by far the most conventional plant for your garden, regardless 
of your location; whether they are planted where the temperature goes to 40 degrees 
below zero or one of the hottest, driest locations in our country, or along your pool, 
brook or lake, these plants will lavishly produce flowers in abundance. If proper varieties 
are selected, you will have Daylily blooms from May until Fall. 
Any location, whether exposed to full sun or part shade, will grow Daylilies 
satisfactorily. Soil can either be acid or akaline, sandy loam or clay. They respond to 
feeding of rotted cow manure, bone meal is also excellent. They are surprisingly free 
from diseases and insect pests. 
Daylilies can Be planted any time from March until November. The plants are 
very rugged, can stand any amount of neglect and are also extremely hardy. They 
are like Peonies, you have very few flowers the first year, however, once established 
they will bloom profusely, many producing hundreds of flowers per season. These 
Lilies can remain in the same location for years. 
Planting instructions accompany each order. 
ALLAPATTAH. (Wat-J.V. 1949). 36 in. Large flower of heavy texture. In color 
approaching Mascara with a darker eye zone to show kinship with Persian 
Princess. A real contender in the dark maroon field. ................. 3.00 
AMARYLLIS. (Bet. 1932). 36 in. Fragrant golden orange. July, August. ap .40 
3 tor 1.00 
AMHERST. (Whe. 1944). 42 in. Beautifully formed flower with purple petals 
bi-sected with cream white lines. Yellow throat. .............005e00ees 10.00 
ANGELINA. (Russ. 1945). Formerly | ‘Pearl Blow''. Peach brown wide sepals; 
sepals buff, narrow red-cinnamon eye zone. Chrome throat. 3 ft. June. 75 
3 for 2.00 
ANGELUS. (Whe. 1943). Lovely wide petaled sulfur yellow. Recurrent bloomer. : 
EE, Rg Ear et re KS. yale PRG ied Samos Coho elabhs 3.0 
ANNIS VICTORIA RUSSELL. (Russ. 1942). Golden yellow. Profuse bloomer. 
Pe an cee aration is fot, walticknd «arte ta “Mags date ais 2.00 
APHRODITE. (Tay-B. 1948). 36 in. Large tannish red flower with shading in the 
EPCOS eI iho caer nnd. SU ESY Uh Le dae Gil a 2.75 
Fifty-nine 
