Latest Hayward Daylily Introductions 
Emperor Jones—deep mahogany red to purple black, lighter golden stripe in mid- 
petal. Free-blooming, vigorous, with clear golden throat. Stands sun well. Evergreen. 
Petals semi-compact and recurved; 6 inch flower, plant 3 to 4 ft. tall. 
E. W. Yandre—vigorous evergreen, fulvous-bronze shaded, on wide open petals, 
flaring type flower, gold throat, border, striping, and base color. Edges creped. Bold, 
striking type. Six in. flower, plant 2 to 3 feet. 
Minnie—Tiny, dark coppery-crimson-red to mahogany in dark-shaded flower. 
Distinct deep crimson tone apparent. Lighter orange center. Wavy petals, darker 
midzone. Flowers 3 in.; plant 2 to 3 feet. Very unusual and showy. 
Antoinette—large, spreading flower, darkish purple-brown petals, orange _ throat. 
Very striking. 
Irene—medium sized compact type of clear orange, charming. 
Sibyl—dark flowered type, purplish-red petals, lighter sepals. 
(Limited stock available at $5.00 per plant) 
PREVIOUS INTRODUCTIONS 
Duchess of Windsor, (Traub), wide-petaled, full flowered beautiful pastel golden 
cream, very large, recurving petals, photograph available, $5.00. 
Araby (1937) illustrated April, 1939, Gardeners Chronicle of America. Bronze on 
gold-dusted effect, medium to large full flowers, rather compact, free flowering, 5-6 in. 
flower. Pleasing and becoming popular. 
Ralph Wheeler (1937) a delicate golden base dusted with a “smoky” fulvous marking. 
Very pretty and striking under good culture. 
Florida (1938) light chrome yellow and rose blush combination of pastel effect, 
unusual and attractive; light yellow throat, darker eye zone. Flower 4-5 in.; compact. 
Good multiplier. Seedling of Lady F. Hesketh X H. f. rosea. 
Algeria (1938) strikingly marked dark brown to dark maroon, with dark eye zones 
and saffron throat. Rich, exotic appearance with spreading, recurved petals. 
Nubiana (1938) low growing (2 ft.) dark chocolate red with light yellow stripe in 
mid-petal. Free flowering, handsome. One of the darkest varieties, 5 in. flower. 
Mrs. Herbert H. Dewey (1938) colorful fulvous red on light golden base and edging. 
Seedling of H. fulva rosea. Open spreading flower, medium size, medium compact, 
4 ft. scapes at maximum. 
Cleo (1938) coppery rose-blush-pink petals of wide-spread type, broad and full. 
Medium compact. Six-seven in. flower at best. Plant 4 feet. Golden yellow throat 
and darker eye zone markings. 
Antares (1938) deep orange red to purplish brick red, with fulvous black overtones. 
Four ft. with 5 in. flower; darker eye zones and yellow center. Very effective. 
Osceola II. (1938) Richer color, similar to Antares, larger flower, more full shape. 
Othello (1938) Dainty, small-flowered red-fulvous type, to darker rose-grey; darker 
eye zone, plant 3 ft. tall; free blooming, many flowers to scape. Flower 3 to 4 inch. 
Old Rose (1938) unusual regularly-formed petals, wide and symmetrical on small to 
medium sized open faced flowers of a light fulvous red-to-ashes-of-roses coloring. Very 
compact and full flowers, 3 to 4 in. Needs some shade for best appearance on hot days. 
Marconi (1938) Multiflora-type darkest red-orange, small flowers, vigorous plant up 
to 4 feet. 
Rosita (1938) near carmine-crimson with coppery red tone. Medium flower, attractive 
color and good shape. Flowers 5 in.; plant 3 to 4 ft. Rather slender spreading petals 
and sepals. Likes some shade, in hot weather. 
Ginger (1938) showy brownish rose to Indian red-fulvous, with darker eye zones; 
gay and showy; 6 in. flowers at best; plant 3 ft. 
(Limited stock of most varieties available at $3.00 per plant) 
