SEED OF LOUISIANA IRISES 
In order to encourage the cultivation of our native irises as ornamental plants I 
distribute seed to all who request them as long as the supply lasts. These seed are 
mass collected from all the varieties grown in my garden. Send 6¢ in stamps to cover 
cost of packaging and postage. Requests will not be acknowledged, but seed will be 
sent out the following JULY. 
Join THE SOCIETY FOR LOUISIANA IRISES and THE AMERICAN IRIS 
SOCIETY. Dues for both, $4.50 per year. Send check to Society for Louisiana Irises, 
Miss Aline Arceneaux, Secy.-Treas., Box 55, S.L.I., Lafayette, La. 
DAYLILIES 
Interest in daylilies, or Hemerocallis has grown at an amazing pace in the past 
ten to fifteen years. The botanical name of this plant means “beauty for a day” and 
while the individual flowers are short-lived one may have a long succession of bloom 
from early spring to late summer by a judicious selection of varieties. The plants will 
grow under almost every soil and climatic condition and insect pests and diseases are 
of negligible importance. For beauty of garden and easy of culture—grow daylilies. 
Join the parade. 
Plants may be divided and reset at any season of the year when the ground is 
not frozen, but the most desirable time in the South is late summer and early fall, 
after blooming is over. 
Sntroducing ---- 
KITTY DEE (Davis)—This beautiful pink bicolor is absolutely sun-resistant in full 
sun with 100 degree weather. It is a rapid grower; reblooms and has evergreen 
foliage. The petals are very wide (1 *%”) with a prominent light midstripe. The 
sepals are curled back and the petals are gracefully twisted. The strong scapes 
are only moderately tall and have numerous flower buds. My best daylily to date 
TOT CHEROEOD AOU China sear nee setts, Sferactcecoel oa aah NU Ac eee re ee $10.00 
TATINE (Davis)—Pink bicolor with sepals of clear yellow. Reblooms. Does not fade 
or burn in strongest sunlight. Strong, erect scapes, 40” in height. Deciduous 
$5.00 
FRANK CLARK (Clark)—An early, large afghan red with eyezone of antique ruby. 
Numerous, sun-resistant flowers on sturdy scapes, 36” in height. Recurrent 
DIOOTHIN SE LIVETSk CCI GO mee tren indeed tdaane xd lite gee ea iain aie ao Oaaices he inate dea $5.00 
CAROLYN KIDD (Clark)— A very satisfactory and attractive apricot pink which 
is completely sun-fast. Early with recurrent blooming habit. Flower, 4%” in 
diameter with wide petals. Scapes strong and erect, 38” in height. Evergreen. 
$5.00 
PATRICIAN (Davis)—Very large, bold red bitone.. The wide petals are “Old Red” 
with a prominent midrib. Sepals of a lighter shade and slightly dusted gold, be- 
coming more pronounced at the tips. Recurrent blooming evergreen. Needs shade 
TO; Deserves thes flowin COlOD Megs nate as -ahoces tke teat ec eR ee $3.00 
PICAYUNE (Davis)—Very dark red with a velvety sheen and a greenish-yellow 
throat. Vigorous; sun-resistant; reblooms. Full flower of medium size. Height, 34”. 
IDE CTOMOUS EM, Fe cc ctl areata de ean aaa... abcd 26s MO ee ee eC oe ere $3.00 
ROSELAWN (Davis)—A bright raspberry to watermelon red with a feint eyezone of 
darker red and a near-green throat which merges to light yellow. The color does 
not fade or burn. An early, free bloomer which repeats in midsummer, Slender, 
32” scapes which fully support the flower clusters. An evergreen plant for those 
Whe wikertheiridaylues. / ow, and: lUSLTOUS 7h ate. ene eae 2 ee eee $3.00 
SON OF TROUBADOUR (Davis)—A profusely blooming, vivid red bicolor which al- 
ways attracts attention. The color is “Flaming Maple’ and “Golden Glow Yellow.” 
The large 6” flower is sun-resistant. Vigorous grower with strong, erect scapes, 
a6’ inn heights Deciduous. Masdetes. cme... LOS erie ac Mae ae a ees gas ie geen $3.00 
