H. Cinnabar. E. Cinnamon sprinkled with orange, gold-glistening. 30”. July-Aug. 50c. 
H. Crown Prince. E. Color like Mikado. 30”. June-Aug. 25c ea. Per doz. $2.25. 
H. Dauntless. E. Cadmium yellow. Fulvous red blended in mid-zones. Pastel effect. 
30”. June-Aug. 75c. 
H. E. A. Bowles. 48”. Large ruffled flowers of deep red-orange blended with gold. 
Early. 75c. 
H. Florham. E. Still popular old hybrid. Large, golden yellow. May-July. 50c. 
Hz. Florida. Pastel shades. Light chrome yellow with rose blush. Darker mid-zone. 
July-Aug. $1.50. 
H. Iris Perry. E. 36”. July-Sept. Orange-bronze. 50c. 
H. Kwanso. The Double Orange Daylily. 25c ea. 3 for 50c. 
H. Linda. E. Petals, ruffled golden yellow, flecked with cinnamon, and a rose zone. 
Sepals, pure yellow. Very lovely. June-July. 50c. 
H. Mandarin. E. 48”. Lemon yellow. June-July. 50c. 
H. Margaret Perry. E. Brilliant orange-scarlet. 4 ft. July-Aug. 35c. 
H. Mikado. E. Orange with mahogany-red zone. A favorite. 3 ft. May-July. 35c. 
H. Nubiana. E. Dark chocolate-red with yellow stripe in petals. One of the darkest 
“evarieties. 2 ft..60c: 
H. Radiant. Rich orange. 42’. June-July. 50c. 
H. Rosita. E. Near carmine-crimson with coppery red tone. 36”. Part shade preferred. 
$1.00. 
H. Serenade. Rose-fulvous markings on apricot cream. Faintly overcast darker. 4 ft. 
June-July. 75c. 
H. Sibyl. E. Dark purple-red petals, lighter sepals. $2.00. 
H. Soudan. Lemon yellow. Broad wavy petals and sepals. 3 ft. June-July. 50c. 
H. Vesta. E. Deep orange with glistening gold sheen. 30”. May-July. 50c. 
H. Vulcan. E. Dark maroon-red. 30”. July-Aug. 75c. 
H. Wau Bun. Large apricot flowers, sprinkled fulvous red. The twisted and curved 
petals add to its beauty. 75c. 
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. Sprengeri, 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 eliminates 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 recommended 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 tempera- 
tures in winter range from 32° to 60°. Most of them are hardy to Washington, D. C., 
and even in So. Kansas a few are grown in protected places. The Lycoris species are all 
most desirable. All flower in the fall before foliage comes. Plant 4” to 5” deep. 
Lycoris Aurea, Golden Spider Lily and Hurricane Lily are common names. It is one 
of the most beautiful of all bulbous plants. The Golden flowers are exquisite. We were 
able to get bulbs of aurea and alba from Japan this fall and can reduce our former prices. 
Every garden in the deep south of any pretension should now have them and in the 
north, try potting them. The bulbs were graded by the grower as 5” to 6” circumference, 
or 14%” to nearly 2” diam., $1.50 ea., or $14.00 per doz. This makes cost only $1.17 ea., 
for 6 or more. 
L. alba. This is a white one. The name is not a valid one and we expect that it may 
be either the white form of L. radiata, L. incarnata, L. albiflora or another. In any case 
it is worth trying and I hope to identify it and announce the correct name later. 4”-5” cir. 
$1.50 ea. 6 for $7.00. 
L. radiata. Red Spider Lily. Often called the Guernsey Lily. Many coral red fls. in 
an umbel, in Sept. The long stamens and long narrow undulated petals account for the 
spidery appearance. This is one of the south’s most outstanding garden bulbs. 35c and 50c. 
L. Sprengeri. We formerly listed this as L. purpurea but it has recently been identi- 
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