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Don’t have a Dull Garden... Use 
DAYLILIES 
DAYLILIES in tne South may be transplanted at any 
time. Doing the job during late summer or fall assures 
you, however, that the plants will become well estab- 
lished before winter and give maximum results the 
first blooming season. Planting should be at the same 
depth the plants grew in the nursery. A liberal amount 
of humus or similar decayed vegetable matter added to 
the soil is advisable. Two applications of a high-grade 
commercial fertilizer during the growing season will 
keep the plants in vigorous condition. Never try to push 
them too much. Keep well watered until thoroughly 
established during hot, dry periods. For best results 
planting should be in sunny or at least partially sunny 
Iccations. 
Outstanding Varieties 
for the South 
BICOLORS 
BICOLOR. (Stout.) Orange-yellow sopals with royal-red 
efit Wie) ecteltistit|) e.g ee! $1.25 each 
CABALLERO. (Stout.) Striking bicolor with vermilion 
petals and golden yellow sepals and throat. Flowers to 
6 inches across. Very fine and unusual. Evergreen. 
$1.25 ea. 2 for $2.25 
FESTIVAL. (Stout.) Vigorous grower with English red 
petals and orange mid-stripe. A truly beautiful mid- 
SECSOMMVORICty ate ae ye ee eee ek $1.00 each 
DEEP YELLOW 
AMARYLLIS. (Betscher.) A very beautiful evergreen 
variety with vase-shaped, golden yellow flowers. Mid- 
SECSOl) ee etna oe week pes es ge ee 40c¢ each 
AUREOLE. Sold out until Fall 1952. 
FLORHAM: (Harrington.) One of the old favorites with 
very attractive, clear yellow flowers. Very fragrant. 
EVerQKEC rie IVIIGSCOSOW ste. teem ee Met seen 30¢ each 
J. A. CRAWFORD. (Betscher.) Wide-open flowers of 
clear yellow. Very strong grower. Floriferous. 
50c each 
LUTEOLA MAJOR. (Van Tubergen.) Tall growing, with 
large, lemon-chrome flowers. Very desirable for cut- 
iC VCS CCS Otis meres chee eee Spe 40c each 
1325 Cassat Ave., Jacksonville 5, Florida 21 
