Day Lilies 
Why don’t you plant a whole border of these beautiful flowers? 
They are very reasonably priced; and they make a wonderful dis- 
play. New blossoms come every day, attractive foliage. 
HYPERION. Citron-yellow. 40 
inches tall. 
OPHIR. Orange-yellow. Stems 
314 to 4 feet high. 
GYPSY. Gay splashes of red on 
yellow petals. 
ANNA BETSCHER. Rich golden 
yellow. Blooms late July and 
August. 2/4 to 3 feet high. 
D. D. WYMAN. Golden yellow, 
tawny, splashed petals. 21% to 3 
feet. July and August. 
PRICES: 1 for 55c; 2 for 95c; 
3 for $1.25; 5 for $2.15; 10 for 
Trollius Golden 
Queen 
This Trollius has a glory 
of rich coloring that will 
amaze you. Golden Queen 
opens wide, displaying its 
beauty more fully than the 
older varieties. Stamens, un- 
usually rich and full, and bril- 
liantly colored; more orange 
than true yellow. Petals 
splashed with green under- 
neath, giving a unique effect. 
Healthy, vigorous, prolific in 
bloom. 24 to 30 inches high. 
Flowers 21% to 3 inches 
across. 
1 for 65c; 2 for $1.14; 3 
for $1.62; 4 for $2.11; 6 for 
$3.08. 
[28] 
Kellogg's Paneus Plowers 
heavy clay soil, it is wise to mix in something 
to make it porous. Sand will do, but supplies 
no fertility. Well-rotted stable manure 1S 
much better, as it loosens and aerates the soil 
and fertilizes, too—and Lilies do require fer- 
tility. 
Give Lilies as much sun as possible; 
that is, at least five to six hours per day in 
ie summer time. 
But, remember that they require a cool 
soil, and if you can plant them so that the 
soil about the Lilies is shaded by your other 
plants, you are giving them ideal conditions. 
In other words, plant your Lilies to the 
northward side of other plants that will sup- 
ply shade for the soil. The Lily stalks will 
then rise up above these other plants, where 
the flowers can get the sun. 
NOTE HOW the roots of the Lily at the 
right are shaded by the perennials in front. 
This Lily has a very good chance to do 
well. The Lily at the left may do well also, 
but hasn’t quite as good a chance as the one 
at the right, as its roots are not shaded. 
Gladioli likewise can be planted in 
heavy soil, but will grow on any type of soil 
on down to the loose sandy types. If your 
soil is clay, treat as suggested above for Lilies. 
Gladioli are not used in landscape 
plantings, but are grown for cut flowers, 
usually in rows. Give them full sun, if you 
can—five to six hours per day—same as for 
Lilies. 
Cannas will grow in any soil, being one 
of the very easiest flowers to grow, but like 
at least five or six hours of sunshine daily. 
Dahlias require a rich, well fertilized 
soil, either light or heavy. Treat heavy soils 
as for Lilies. 
Plant Begonias like Lilies, in rich, cool 
soil. They are useful in a shallow soil. 
Soil Preparation 
Same rules apply for Lilies, Cannas, 
Dahlias, Begonias and Gladioli as for peren- 
nials. 
