MANCHU: June, July. 314 ft. Un- 
usual combination of buff, peach and 
gold, to pastel effect, with blending 
and attractive red eye zone in the 
petals. Greenish yellow throat. Medi- 
um large flower. Exceptional number 
of scapes per plant produces strong 
garden show. Good evenings. Ever- 
green. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00. 
MIDAS: Late June to early Aug. 
4 ft. Medium large, full and well- 
spread. Clear glowing gold. Very tall, 
strong and erect scapes. Tallest dark 
yellow, excellent for backgrounds. 
Good evenings. Deciduous. $1.00 each; 
3 for $2.50. 
MIKADO: Mid-June to early Aug. 
3 ft. One of Dr. Stout’s first, and still 
most popular, introductions. It was 
the forerunner to the most decided 
breaks and departures from the con- 
ventional types in 50 years. Blooms 
are large, rich, even-toned golden yel- 
low with sharply contrasting ma- 
hogany red eye. Many spreading 
branches. Usually redundant in fall. 
Good evenings. Fragrant. Deciduous. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50. 
“In every respect Mikado is_ a leader 
among the Daylilies. It will make a day- 
lily fan of anyone who has the least pos- 
sibility.’ Mrs. Bright Taylor, Florida. 
MING: Mid-July to mid-Aug. 4 ft. 
Wide and full lily recurved petals to 
6-inch spread. Deep, even-toned golden 
yellow, as rich and clear as in Ophir 
and Majestic, but larger, taller, later. 
Tips and edges of petals fade to white, 
without wilting, by afternoon of hot 
days, producing a beautiful white and 
gold effect. Just about the largest 
daylily with top garden habit. Fra- 
grant. Good evenings. Deciduous, $2.00 
each; 3 for $5.00. 
MULTIFLORA: Late Aug. to Oct. 
2 ft. A superb finale to the daylily 
season, usually continuing beyond 
first frosts at Weiser Park. The scapes 
are upstanding and much branched. 
Flowers deep gold and smallest of the 
daylily species. Grassy foilage. De- 
ciduous. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00. 
PATRICIA: July. 2% ft. Clear, 
waxy, lemon-yellow with tinge of 
lemon chrome and greenish yellow 
throat. Large, 5-inch, shapely, im- 
maculate and full flowers, broad and 
recurving like a stately lily. Excep- 
tionally good in hot sun, Pronounced 
fragrance. Good evenings. Evergreen. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50. 
“Above reproach, for when the sun sets 
its color is the same as when it rose.”’ 
Mrs. W. T. Hardy, Alabama. 
“Charming, full formed, cream of qual- 
ity, Strong and free.’ H. M. Hill, Kansas. 
PORT: July. 2% ft. A free, spread- 
ing and sturdily scaped type with 
many branches, bearing a multitude 
of medium sized, rich, sprightly red 
flowers. Slightly darker mid-zone 
Greenish throat. Good evenings. De- 
ciduous. $1.00 each; 3 for $2.00. 
“Lovely in the perennial border and 
holds its color well.” Mrs. W. T. Hardy, 
Alabama. 
PRINCESS: July 214 ft. Large flow- 
ered, clear and evenly toned lemon 
yellow, reversed green gold. A shade 
lighter than Patricia, with wider, 
overlapping and lily recurved petals 
Spreading 5”. Buds are large, green 
gold. Superb form, substance, and be- 
havior. Erect and much _ branched. 
Good evenings and at night since new 
blooms open while old blooms close. 
Exceptionally fragrant. Evergreen. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.00. 
WEISER PARK, PA. 
“NOW” is Usually the Best 
Time to Plant Daylilies. 
Daylilies transplant safely 
whenever the ground is work- 
able. 
Spring and summer plantings 
permit a full season of root de- 
velopment for bloom next year. 
Fall plantings remain a half 
year ahead of plantings made 
the following spring. 
Nothing to be gained by wait- 
ing. PLANT NOW. 
PRINCESS 
PATRICIA 
