Ghandmather 5 
Favorite Daylilies 
The varieties in this list are just as 
good today as they were in grand- 
mother’s garden. They have stood the 
test of time and have continued to 
hold their own against the newcomers. 
Use them freely as filler plants any- 
where in your garden; for naturalistic 
plantings along streams and ponds; 
for ground cover planting. 
FLAVA: May, June. 3 ft. The old 
fragrant ‘Lemon Lily’. Clear lemon- 
yellow. Deciduous. 75c each; 3 for 
$1.75. 
FULVA (Europa): July. 3% ft. “The 
Roadside Daylilly.” Coppery orange 
blooms, shaded crimson, Fine for nat- 
uralizing. Deciduous, 60c each; 3 for 
$1.50. 
FULVA MACULATA: June to early 
August. 4 ft. Large, bold flowers in 
a bright blend of copper, bronze, gold 
and red. Softer in color than the Road- 
side Lily, larger and later. Good even- 
ings. Deciduous. 75c each; 3 for $1.75. 
GOLD DUST: May, June. 2 ft. Deep 
yellow flowers, bronze on reverse side. 
Bushy plants. Many scapes and buds. 
Deciduous. 75c each; 3 for $1.75. 
GOLDENI: July, Aug. 3 ft. An old 
variety with good garden habit. Uni- 
form, clear, deep gold. Medium large, 
4” flowers. Vigorous and free. Excep- 
tionally fragrant. Evergreen. 75c each; 
3 for $1.75. 
HYPERION: July, Aug. 4 ft. Large 
long trumpets of waxy canary yellow, 
in a luminous shade. Heavily fra- 
grant. Good evenings. Deciduous. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.25. 
KWANSO FLORE PLENO: July to 
late Aug. 314 ft. Old-fashioned double 
daylily. Large, double, coppery red 
and gold flowers on heavy stems. De- 
ciduous. 75c each; 3 for $1.75. 
OPHIR (Farr): 4% ft. Dominates 
July in spite of extreme heat or 
droughts. Large, 5” wide, tall, crisp, 
clear, bold, heavy textured, waxy 
golden yellow in 6-inch long, recurved 
trumpet form on strong and weather- 
proof scapes. The inside of a fresh 
bloom is a reflected haze of deep gold. 
Good evenings. Exceptionally fra- 
grant. Award of Merit, Royal Hort. 
pee of England. $1.00 each; 3 for 
“Old Faithful Ophir will have produced 
more than 600 blooms, this year, in spite 
of the May 28th freeze—and the past six 
weeks with no rain and thermometer in 
the 100’s.”? Mrs. Chester L. Holden, Iowa. 
TANGERINE: May, June. 2 ft. Gold- 
en tangerine in amaryllis clusters on 
bushy and many scaped plants. De- 
ciduous. 75c each; 3 for $1.75. 
THE GEM: July, Aug. 3 ft. Clear, 
uniformly shaped, apricot yellow. 
Good evenings. Evergreen. 75c each; 
3 for $1.75. 
WEISER PARK, PA. 
GRANDMOTHER'S COLLECTIONS 
COLLECTION A: One each of 
eight, Hyperion and Ophir NOT 
included, value $5.85 for -. $4.85 
COLLECTION B: One each of 
ten, including Hyperion and 
Ophir, value $7.85 
100 DAYLILY VARIETIES 
for EVERY GARDEN 
The average garden can use a 
hundred varieties of Daylilies 
because of the wide range in 
color, types and seasons, devel- 
oped by Dr. A. B. Stout. 
COLORS range through light 
yellow, lemon-yellow, golden 
yellow, orange, fulvous, copper, 
bronze, buff, salmon, pink, red 
and maroon. 
TYPES include dwarf to giant 
plants and bloom stems; small 
to large flowers; flowers in clus- 
ters or on many branches, or on 
stately stems; even-toned, bi- 
colored, blended, flushed, etc. 
SEASONS. There are Stout 
Hybrids for May, or June, or 
July, or August, or September. 
SUMMARY. Multiply just five 
of the colors by only five of the 
types, by four of the months, 
for 100 varieties, without the 
semblance of duplication at any 
time. 
Transform your premises with 
a liberal collection of unfailing, 
permanent and carefree daylil- 
ies from Spring to Fall. The 
more you have, the better you 
will like them. 
DAYLILY CUTFLOWERS 
Daylilies of thirty-five years ago 
were mostly either day blooming or 
night blooming. Day bloomers closed 
by late afternoon. Night bloomers did 
not open well before midnight. 
One of Dr. Stout’s aims and accom- 
plishments is the development of day- 
lilies which are open at dawn and 
which will remain open in the evening. 
Cut flower arrangements of day- 
lilies, as above, are, therefore, now 
practical and enjoyable. 
PLEASE DO NOT REMIT 
WHEN ORDERING, See pages 
5 and 15. 
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