is (Daylbes) 
bud-tilled stems for opening in vases indoors. 
Hemerocallis will survive almost any kind of soil and 
location, although they flourish best in good garden soil with 
at least a moderate amount of sunshine. So rapidly do they 
multiply that the roots may be divided every three years to 
start new colonies. Thus a modest investment will yield huge 
dividends in garden beauty in a short time. Listed below is 
a selection of the best hybrid daylilies with blooming times 
indicated. 
Per 3 Per 10 
Mikado. June-July. Warm orange with a 
zone of bright red-purple ........... 2.50 7.00 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. August-September. 
One of the finest late varieties. Glistening 
SiIVerVeHOW enn aes tek Uy a & 0 ihe 2.50 7.00 
Ophir. August. A very tall free-blooming 
variety of bright golden yellow......... 2.50 7.00 
Rajah. June-July. Rich yellow-orange with 
zone of garnet-brown. Tall and free-flow- 
CIAL Wnt oat oct. eee recs acoder a 2.50 7.00 
Rosalinda. July. Known as the "'pink'’ day- 
lily. Light buff overlaid with tawny rose 
Each $2.50 7.00 22.00 
Serenade. June. Another "'pink'' variety, with 
tone of light buff and pink ............ 2.50 7.00 
Theron. July-September. A handsome, long- 
flowering novelty of deep mahogany-red 
Each $1.50 3.50 11.00 
Winsome. May-June. An early daylily of 
medium height with fragrant creamy- 
yollowntlowerSere tec Ne relis hee 8 Gln oa vies 2.50 7.00 
Novelty Collection of Hemerocallis. Named ; 
varieties, each packed separately, cover- 
ing a blooming range from May-June to 
August-September. Our selection. : 
$6.00 per 10—$14.00 per 25—$55 per 100 
HOW TO GET TO "LENTEBODEN" 
Philadelphia 
