These seventeen varieties were selected to give a wider 
color range and to include different flower shapes and heights, as 
well as excellent foliage and profusion of blooms. This entire col- 
lection blooms here in April and May, which would make them May and 
June bloomers in the colder sections. These plants are not ready 
for general release yet, not being listed in our catalogue, and on- 
ly a limited number will be sent out this year. I believe these va- 
rieties are quite unlike any you may already have. 
ACRES OF GOLD (Yellow) 
This is about the most fool-proof, reliable of all 
the yellows. It is a solid, true canary-gold, my favorite or the 
yellows. The petals are slightly ruffled. Bloom - 4% inches; 
height - 3 feet. 
ADMIRATION (Mahogany-Red) 
A mahogany red with deeper mahogany eye zone. The 
bloom is 4 inches and slightly reflexed; the throat yellow. 
Qui te distinct from all the other reds and a most profuse bloomer. 
24 feet. 
CAMPUS QUEEN (Yellow-Orange) 
This is a solid color. It is certainly not yellow 
and just as certainly not orange, but a soft pastel color between 
the two. The bloom has a delightful shape. 5 inches; 2% feet. 
CIMARRON (Varied) 
This is really a bold daylily and one of the most 
pleasing patterns. The blooms are about 5 inches and open full. 
The petals are brown with an intense maroon eye zone. The sepals 
are yellow overcast with red. The throat is green. Many call this 
a glorified George Yeld. 3 feet. 
CRITERION (Red) 
The petals and sepals are a mahogany red. The petals 
have a deeper red eye zone with a yellow midrib. The throat is 
yellow, shading to green. 4% inches. 3 feet. 
EVANGELINE (Red-Purple) 
Some of my clients have said they would dread to have 
to describe this daylily, but I'll attempt to do it. The petals are 
rosy red, almost a wine color, with a deep purple eye. The sepals 
are just a bit lighter in color and decidedly twisted. The throat 
is absolutely green. This daylily looks quite a bit like an orchid 
in color and shape, and unlike any I have ever seen. 6 inches. 2% feet. 
HUISACHE (Yellow) 
This daylily is a deep creamy yellow, quite unlike 
any other yellow. Never has a client expressed dislike for this 
color. Petals and sepals are a solid color. A real beauty. 5 inches 
oOo Leet. 
KEEPSAKE (Light Chrome) 
This is an unusual daylily. It is a very light 
chrome. Petals and sepals are not wide, nor is the flower large, 
being about 3g inches, but this daylily is one of the most persistent 
bloomers in my field and the first such color blooming here in April 
in a dwarf class. @2 feet. 
(over) 
