ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT OF DAYLILIES 
BY MRS. H. W. LARGE, 
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 
READING, MASS. 
“The daylilies arrived today and are now planted. I 
hasten to let you know how very pleased I am with 
them. The plants are very fresh and healthy and will 
surely do well. Also, the care you have taken with my 
order is appreciated.” I Sinid ay Jef 
(4) 
Daylilies > >> >» » 
KEY TO SYMBOLS 
EE - very early; EM - early midseason; M - midseason; 
LM - late midseason; VL - very late. 
Numbers indicate height of stem. 
EV - Evergreen 
AFTERGLOW (Stout) M 36” $1.50 
A beautiful pastel of pale buff and peach-pink 
with a rosy tint in throat and mid-vein of petals. 
Remains open evenings. 
AMHERST (Wheeler) M 30” A.M., R.H.S. 1952 5.00 
A large flower of purple with milk white bands 
through the petals. Frilled segments. 
AMULET (Nesmith) M 42” 1.25 
A ruffled pink of light Chinese Coral, delicately 
flushed azalea pink in center of petals and with a 
darker pink zone in throat. 
ANNIS VICTORIA RUSSELL (Russell) EM 48” Ev. _—-1.00 
An excellent early bloomer with huge flowers of 
canary yellow. 
ATHLONE (Russell) LM 36” Ev. A.M., T.H.S. 1952 2.00 
A large bicolor of satiny buff and rosy- chestnut. 
Interesting form with broad petals that twist and 
curl. 
AUGUST ORANGE (Stout) L 36” 1.00 
Many clusters of rich orange flowers. Blooms pro- 
fusely on well-branched stems. 
AUGUST PIONEER (Stout) L 36” Fhe) 
Miniature flowers lavishly set on slender, strong, 
well-branched scapes. Chrome orange lightly tinted 
red. 
