The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . lent heating systems and our advanced sclentlfloknowledge, the outlook tor the rose grower Is of arosier hue than it has ever been in the ofAmerican floriculture. Hemerocallis Flava, Lemon Lily. The hemerocallis family comprises a beautifulgroup of plants with trumpet, lily-like flowers. Thename hemerocallis signifies day lily .and is most ap-propriate, as derived from the Greek it means beau-tiful by day. by reason no doubt ot the fact that itsblossoms close at night.
The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . lent heating systems and our advanced sclentlfloknowledge, the outlook tor the rose grower Is of arosier hue than it has ever been in the ofAmerican floriculture. Hemerocallis Flava, Lemon Lily. The hemerocallis family comprises a beautifulgroup of plants with trumpet, lily-like flowers. Thename hemerocallis signifies day lily .and is most ap-propriate, as derived from the Greek it means beau-tiful by day. by reason no doubt ot the fact that itsblossoms close at night. Funkias are known also asday lilies. They embrace, however, all such as havewhite or blue flowers, with large, foliage;whereas hemerocallis embraces those with yellow,orange, or bronze flowers, at the same time possess-ing narrow, strap-shaped leaves. These day lilies are most useful for the hardy bor-der, and the flowers of most varieties are good garden soil suits their culture, but thericher the better the results. Neither are they ad-verse to growing in shady situations, or moist places:. Photo by J. F. .JohiLston. HemerocalHs Flava. Combating Enemies. In our battles with our insect and parasitic ene-mies, we have been ably supported and advised bysome of the best entomologists and professors othorticulture, who have supplied us with the life his-tories of nearly all insects and parasites injurious toour crops and the most effective means of extermi-nating them or keeping them in check. Our thanksare especially due to Professor Byron D. Halsteadfor tlie much needed advice and information he hasgiven us on tliese subjects. Great Advance in Building and Heating. During the past decade our most radical advance-ment has been in horticultural construction andheating systems as applied to the same. Not so manyyears ago when we thought of building we had our-selves to be architect and builder, plan and laydown our own heating system, and be general utilityman.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
