JAPANESE IRISES 
FROSTY MORNING (Nesmith 1937) Sgl. A glistening flower of 
pale lavender with deeper lavender halo surrounding a canary yellow 
signal. The whole flowed has a sheen that reminds one of the 
white crystals on a frosty morning. 
WOOD ROSE (Nesmith 1937) Sgl. Large falls of pinkish mauve 
frosted with iridescent blue. Purple lines radiating from blue halo 
which surrounds a large yellow signal. Standards are pink, and the 
styles deep rose-purple. A beautiful new iris. 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
APPLE BLOSSOM (Nesmith 1937) An exquisite flower of deli¬ 
cate shell pink, with petals slightly ruffled at the edge, a pure self 
with no dark markings. Medium in height and free blooming, it is 
especially desirable for border planting. The delicacy of color and 
smoothness of finish remind one of pale pink apple blossoms. 
BLAZONRY (Nesmith 1937) A magnificent poppy of rich glowing 
Persian-red overflushed with rose. Entirely new in color, and most 
effective in the garden. It has received great praise from garden 
visitors. 
HEMEROCALLIS 
AUTUMN HAZE (Nesmith) A beautiful open flower of pale apri¬ 
cot with slightly fluted petals and firm wax-like finish. A late 
blooming variety that is a perfect specimen for the front of a 
border. 2J4 ft. August-September. 
BUR MAH (Nesmith) A very brilliant late blooming hemerocallis 
of orange overlaid with rose and copper. Many large open flowers 
on tall well branched stalks. A finer and better Cressida, and much 
later in time of bloom. 3j4 ft. August-September. 
FULVA ROSEA. The most beautiful of any known species of 
hemerocallis, in fact the most beautiful and unusual one that has 
been introduced. The flowers are a luscious clear rose pink, and are 
borne on tall graceful stalks. This is a real pink hemerocallis and 
one that I am proud to introduce. 3j4 ft. July-August? 
MAY MORN (Nesmith) A glowing flower of orange-yellow which 
blooms with the Bearded Irises. The flowers are medium in size 
with many blooms on each stalk, giving a mass of color that is 
most effective in the garden. 2]/i\ ft. May-June. 
PINK LUSTRE (Nesmith) Exquisite large flesh pink flowers with 
lustrous sheen. The petals are slightly ruffled and flaring with pale 
cream mid-rib. The sepals flaring and slightly lighter pink in tone. 
The throat of the flower is pale canary yellow. A very delicate 
glistening pink variety. Lovely in half shade. 3 ft. July-August. 
SHARON (Cook) Large apricot-orange flower with flush of ful¬ 
vous rose toward center of the bloom. The splendid substance and 
finish of the flowers make it outstanding in the garden. 3 ft. 
July-August. 
TODMORDEN (Scott) Large orange flowers of excellent form 
and finish. The petals are flaring, the sepals recurving and just 
a shade darker than the petals. Long season of bloom. This 
lovely hemerocallis was bred by Mrs. Arthur Scott, and received a 
Silver Medal from the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society a few 
years ago. 
$ 4.00 
$ 4.00 
$ 7.00 
$ 4.00 
$6.00 
$6.00 
$12.00 
$ 5.00 
$10.00 
$ 5.00 
$6.00 
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