Bargain Collection oe 
9 DAYLILIES THIS YEAR 
a err onty $450 cach 
$3.00 each... POSTPAID 
5 Strong plants postpaid == $7.00 
ENTIRE COLLECTION $12.50 
POSTPAID 
AUGUST ORANGE. Much branched. Rich deep orange 
flowers. 
BLANCHE HOOKER. (Stout.) Vigorous grower with large, 
maroon flowers borne on tall scapes. One of the best. 
DUNCAN. (Wheeler.) Very early. Gorgeous deep red. 
Large flower up to 6 inches across. See photograph 
page 8. 
GEORGIA. (Stout.) A truly peach-colored flower with 
deeper tinted throat. Full blooms with wide, over- 
lapping petals. 
GUNGA DIN. (Bright Taylor.) A 5-inch, star-shaped 
flower of red-purple with sulphur-yellow throat. Stands 
ful sun. See photograph this page. 
KANAPAHA. (Watkins.) Evergreen. Clear cardinal-red 
blooms without eye zone. See photograph this page. 
MICHAEL ROBINSON. (Russell.) Rich mahogany-red of 
velvety texture, shading to gold in the throua. Large 
flower. Recurrent. See photograph this page. 
RED BIRD. (Stout.) One of our favorite red Daylilies. 
Strong grower. Tall scapes. 
WOLOF. Velvety maroon with clear orange throat. Tall. 
DAYLILIES in the South may be transp!anted 
at any time. Doing the job during late summer or 
fall assures you, however, that the plants will be- 
come well established before winter and give 
maximum results the first blooming season. Plant- 
ing should be at the same depth the plant 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 locations. 
1325 Cassat Ave., Jacksonville 5. Florida 
was 
GUNGA DIN 
KANAPAHA 
