«Varieties subject to severe winter injury or winter-kill 
in localities North of the “Hardiness Line” have an 
asterisk (*) at the end of description. 
SPRING OR EARLY SUMMER TRANSPLANT- 
ING is recommended in localities North of the “Hardi- 
ness Line”, explained below. 
FIRST YEAR RESULTS: Early blooming varieties 
planted in Spring may fail to bloom until the following 
Spring. Do not judge any variety the first year as the 
performance with respect to flower size, color, plant 
height and branching are all below par. 
HARDINESS LINE: On a U. S. Map draw a line 
from the Northwest tip of the State of Oklahoma to 
Cleveland, Ohio and from Cleveland to Boston, Mass. 
Some varieties, usually with evergreen foliage, suffer 
injury and sometimes winter kill North of this line. 
PLANT DAYLILIES with bleached line on foliage at 
ground level, or with root crown approximately 1% 
inches below surface. 
MULCHING: A first winter mulch is desirable. The 
purpose is to protect the crown and the top soil a few 
‘nches around it from winter and early Spring thawing. 
Do not use soggy material. A nest of excelsior is good. 
AUGUST SALE of any varieties over-stocked will 
be advertised in classified section of “The lower 
Grower” magazine. 
MAIL ORDERS: On orders under $3.00 please add 
25c for packing and shipping. Missouri customers in- 
clude sales tax. 
GUARANTEE: We use care to keep our plants true 
to name and are willing to replace, on proper proof, 
any found to be otherwise, but it is mutually agreed 
that in no case shall we be liable for more than the 
original cost. 
OUR POLICY is to add new proved varieties annually 
as they become available from famors hybridizers such 
as Nesmith, Sass, Stout, Taylor, Wheeler, etc. 
Plants are shipped parcel post unless 
requested otherwise. 
SUGGESTION: 
Join The Hemerocallis Society and keep posted on 
progress and development. Annual dues $3.00. 
Send to Geo. E. Lenington, Secretary, The Hem- 
erocallis Society, Box 139, Kansas City 10, Mo. 
Pune 
