HARDY CUSHION MURS, Each $0.40 
APRICOT GLOW — A glowing apricot 
bronze Azalea-like cushion Mum. In 
full flower by late summer, the profu- 
sion of bloom persists. Handsome 
mound-like plant 212 ft. or more across. 
Sept. 
CAPT. J. SMITH 1953—A newcomer to 
our garden and one of our best sellers. 
Very Floriferous double bloom of Lav- 
ender-pink on sturdy, healthy plants. 
Sept. 
CHAMPION CUSHION—Reddish deep 
bronze, a distinct color. Sept. 28. 
COMMANDER CUSHION—The best red 
cushrion to date. Sept. 25 
MAJOR CUSHION—This one is a val- 
uable addition to the Cushion family, 
filling a definite color position with its 
bright salmon-pink flowers. Its habit 
and character are superb, flowers full 
pleated, firm and solid, and very abun- 
dantly carried. Its prime importance is 
in the fact that its color does not fade. 
Sept. 25. 
MAHOGANY CUSHION D (Lehman)— 
Twisted petals of jasper-red shading to 
mahogany. Large cushion plant. Sept. 
SAM WILLISTON New—A lovely fiery 
red cushion of perfect form. Oct. Ist. 
WHITE CUSHION—Fully double white 
flowers in Sept. 
YELLOW SUPREME — A new bright 
sulphur yellow of unusual vigorous hab- 
it and long lasting quality in flower. Oct. 
DAYLILIES (HEMEROGALLIS ) 
THE FLOWER SUPREME—They are fast becoming an essential part of all flower 
gardens. 
display their beautiful flowers. 
CULTURE OF DAYLILIES 
TIME TO PLANT. Daylilies may be 
planted during the spring, summer and 
fall. Local conditions will govern the 
best time for planting, which should be 
done at a time when the plants will be 
able to establish themselves and begin 
prompt growth. Fall planting should 
be early enough to permit the plants to 
become well established before cold 
weather. Daylily roots are packed damp 
and should not be allowed to dry out. 
PLANTING. In planting, spread the 
roots naturally and cover about two 
inches with pulverized soil. The exact 
depth will depend on the size and type 
of the plant, but it is usually easy to 
tell from the color of the leaves the 
depth at which the plant has been grow- 
ing. Too deep planting is injurious. 
Firm the soil so that roots and crown 
are in good contact with the soil. Water 
after planting if the ground is dry. 
We reserve the right to fall ship any 
variety we happen to be short on. 
Regardless of extreme weather conditions, they continue to grow and 
ADAGIO (Russell)—3 ft. May-June. An 
unusual brilliant red with deeper eye 
zone and small yellow throat. Each $1.00 
AFTER GLOW (Stout)—3 ft. July-Aug. 
A delicate and charming blend of pale 
buff and apricot with a rosy tint in 
THY OR bi eee ee een eer nee Each $2.00 
*AMUR VALLEY (Marshall) — Broad 
petaled self of deep yellow with color- 
ing running clear to center of the flow- 
er. It is an early bloomer, and we like 
itxtinieme ss eel ie ee oe Each $1.00 
ANNA BETSCHER — (Betscher 1930) 
deep orange-yellow shaded _ reddish 
bron 7ZGlemoel te) ULV eee a ee Each $0.50 
APRICOT (Yeld 1892)— Light apricot 
orange, very early, 24 in., de. Each $0.75 
APRICOT DREAM (H. M. Hill 1949)— 
An apricot toned self of fine form and 
color, good sized flowers, quite tall, up 
to 60 inches, midseason. ____Each $1.00 
ATEN (Kraus)—6 in. flowers of clear 
nasturtium-orange. Well branched 
plants with 30 to 40 blooms when estab- 
lished. Absolutely sun resistant and will 
be among the top daylilies when better 
Knows 2 eee eee Each $5.00 
E19. 
