PERKINS’ PERENNIALS 
DAYLILY 
Daylilies... 
(HEMEROCALLIS) 
Use Daylilies freely. They require little care, are | 
very hardy and give an abundance of flowers to brighten 
your garden. Each variety will bloom from two to 
four weeks, and by selection of varieties you can have 
their bright flowers all summer. They will thrive on 
any good soil. 
August Pioneer. 3 ft. Aug.—Oct. Medium-sized 
flowers of a chrome-orange color. Outer half of petals 
flushed red. Each 50c. 
Baronet. 2 ft. June and Sept. Flowers full, sprightly 
crimson-orange; remains open in evening. Each $1.00. 
Caballero. 314 ft. July—Aug. Petals vermilion-red; 
sae and sepals golden yellow. Fragrant. Each 
$1.00. 
Circe. 3 to 4 ft. July. Soft Iemon-yellow flowers of | 
medium size. Each 50c. 
Crown of Gold. 3 to 4 ft. June. Gold-orange, firm, 
upright scapes. Long period of bloom. Each $1.00. 
Gloriana. 3 ft. June. Golden orange flowers up to 
5 inches across. A fine Daylily with a long blooming 
period. Each $1.00. 
Gold of Ophir. 4 ft. July-Aug. Waxy golden yellow 
flowers on strong stems. Dark green foliage. Long 
period of bloom. Each 50c. 
Hallianma. 414 ft. July—Sept. Pale gold; full rounded 
petals) Each $125. 
Hyperion. 4 to 5 ft. July-Aug. A very beautiful soft 
yellow-flowered, fragrant Daylily. Plant vigorous. 
Each 60c. 
Imperator. 4 ft. July. Large flower up to 6 inches in | 
diameter. Orange-buff, narrow sepals and _ petals 
with a cream midrib and yellow throat. Each 50c. 
J. S. Gaynor. 4 ft. July—-Aug. A fine, heavy-textured 
Daylily. Dark green foliage. Blossoms soft apricot. 
Hach 50c: 
Kwanso. 4 ft. July-Aug. Vigorous-growing plant with 
rich orange-colored, double flowers. Each 50c. 
Linda. 3 ft. July-Aug. Large flowers with crinkled 
petals; base golden yellow with cinnamon fleck and 
red eye. Sepals clear yellow. Each 50c. 
Mikado. 3 ft. June-July. Orange flowers with a ma- 
hogany-red spot on each petal. Each 50c. 
Mildred. 3 to 4 ft. 
Each 50c. 
PERKINS BROS. 
July. Golden orange blooms. | 
2591 STILLWATER ROAD 
Modesty. 3 ft. June-July. Medium-sized flowers of a 
glorious shade of chrome-yellow. Each 65c. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. 314 ft. July-Aug. Lovely light 
lemon-yellow blooms. Each 50c. 
Old Ivory. 3 ft. June-July. Jersey cream shade; a 
delicate flower slightly whorled. Each 75c. 
Patricia. 214 ft. July-Aug. Pale yellow with tinge of 
lemon-chrome; petals recurving. Each 50c. 
Pink Charm. Pink with soft yellow center. Each 
$1.50. 
Princess. 216 ft. July. Clear Iemon-yellow, wide 
overlapping petals. Good evenings. Each $1.00. 
Rajah. 314 ft. July—Aug. Large, gaily colored Eng- 
lish red blooms, with conspicuous eye-zone; throat 
pale orange. A heavy bearer. Each 50c. 
Sachem. 314 ft. July. Medium large flower. Bright 
red, yellowish orange throat. Each $1.00. 
Serenade. 4 to5 ft. June-July. Pale yellow and deli- 
cate fulvous or tawny color. Petals twisted and 
crinkled. Each 50c. 
Sunset. 31% ft. July—Aug. Bright crimson-maroon 
flowers with deep yellow throat. Each 50c. 
Theron. 214 ft. July-Sept. Large, dark mahogany- 
red flowers. Outside of throat dark red, inside orange. 
Bache75e- 
DAY PIES SPEGIAL 
Any 10 of the 50c. varieties 
$4.00 
Lily-of-the-Valley 
White bell-shaped flowers in spring. Very fragrant. 
Will grow in shady places. Each 50c. 
LENE, 
Double Tiger Lily. Showy bright salmon-red, double 
flowers, spotted purplish black, in August and Sep- 
tember. Height 4 feet; two to five flowers on a stem. 
Very hardy. Each 50c. Small bulbs, each 30c. 
Flame Lily. Bright red. Each 50c. 
Lythrum (Loosestrife) 
One of our most satisfactory perennials; very popular. 
Perfectly hardy and bears good spikes of flowers over a 
long period. Fine for cutting. Likes plenty of moisture 
and will tolerate some shade. 
Morden Gleam. 3 to 4 ft. A new Lythrum from 
the Canadian Experiment Station at Morden. 
It bears many spikes of bright rosy red flowers. 
One of the brightest Lythrums. Very fine. Each 
65c. Small plants, each 45c.; 3 for $1.20. 
Dropmore Purple. 3 to 4 ft. June-Sept. Very showy, 
fuchsia-purple spikes. Each 50c. 
Morden Pink. A choice member of the Lythrum 
family. The flower spikes are a lovely pink that 
blends well with the other colors in the garden. Will 
grow In wet or dry places. Each 50c. 
The Beacon. 3 ft. July-Sept. Long-lasting spikes of 
large, rosy flowers. Each 50c. 
Select Perkins Plants for a Glorious Array 
SAINT PAUL 6, MINN. 15 
