HEMEROCALLIS—Daylilies ARVISTA Gardens 
~HEMEROCALLIS — NEW DAYLILIES 
“The perennial supreme.” These magnificent new forms of an old garden 
favorite begin to bloom with the early iris and cover the season into September — 
and later. They are hardy, easy to grow in any good garden soil, sure to bloom, 
ALWAYS a success. Do well in either full sun or partial shade. The foliage is — 
attractive throughout the season. The most weatherproof perennial. The roots 
should be planted only slightly deeper than before. 
Many of the following list are Betscher hybrids, and new Stout hybrids. These 
are some of the’ largest flowered and finest Hemerocallis yet produced. Year by 
year these fine flowers are filling a larger place in the hearts and gardens of 
flower lovers everywhere. 5 
Our nearly 200 varieties include many fine new sorts such as Autumn Prince, 
B. H. Farr, Brunette, Burmah, Burning Star, Debonnaire, Empress, Fulva Rosea 
Rosalind, Gypsy Flame, Highland Chieftain, Matador, Moonray, Nabob, Old Rose, 
Peach Blow, Romany Lass, Sunrise and Triumph, as well as a number of promis- 
ing seedlings from our own hybridizing, in new tones of pink, rose and red. 
‘CRAEMORE HENNA (Plouf-Ashley: 1939-’40)—36”. July. One of 
the brightest of all Daylilies. Flowers of brilliant henna with a ruby irides- 
cence. Deep orange throat. Excellent as to size, form and texture, unfading. 
Sepals solid bright henna with neither midrib nor eye-zone; petals deep 
orange heavily flushed henna. Wide-open, funnel-shaped flowers, full and 
well recurved with a heavy, velvety oil-skin texture. Unusually fine, new 
Arie cerstin Ch.) i pl tet aCe et ee ee amie eel has en ers gana kta IN aah Each $7.00 
CRAEMORE RUBY (Plouf, ’38)—36”. July. Full, 5” intensely red 
blooms that hold well their color and form. Throat yellow-green, blending 
to deep ruby-red covering inner segments, darker veins. Outer segments 
slightly lighter, broad with no midribs. Tips of outer segments twist slightly 
and evenly, pin-wheel fashion. Perfectly formed, widely open flowers. 
Heavy substance and texture like velvet Each $7.00 

AMARYLLIS (Betscher)—-A large flower of golden orange; July-Aug. 36”. .40 
ANNA BETSCHER (Betscher)—Large deep orange-bronze. July-Aug. 36”. .50 
APRICOT (Yeld)—Fragrant, light apricot-orange flowers. May-June. 24”. .25 
AUGUST PIONEER (Stout, ’39)—Aug.-Sept. Numerous blooms of chrome- 
orange, flushed red, on strong, slender, well-branched scapes. 34”....... 1.50 
AUREOLE—Numerous, full, wide-spreading flowers of rich cadmium yellow 
with brownish-fulvous traces. June. A. M. °31. 36”.....21............-.---------- 125 
BAGDAD (Stout, ’35)—June-July. Large, full, wide-open 5” flowers of* 
oriental richness. Throat clear orange. Outer parts of petals coppery 
red; madder brown mid-zones. 42”.........- eS ka Ne no Se gh he PR ag .90 
BARONI—An evening bloomer with fragrant, trumpet-shaped flowers of 
pléasing® yellow). July-AWg. 213.07 te i ee ee ee 25 
BAY STATE (Betscher)—Large, deep yellow, fluted petals. July-Aug. 36”. .35 
BELOIT—A beautiful orange-yellow of great carrying quality. A heavy and 
persistent: bloomeri;_ June Julyic 95 07sec eens cnet i .50 
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