1945 INTRODUCTIONS 
seat AUR he) 
Chantilly. A large ruffled orchid pink flower. 
The edges of both Standards and falls are so 
heavily frilled they give the appearance of being 
edged with lace of a lighter shade than the rest 
of the flower. In this respect it is different from 
any other flower I have seen. Chantilly is from 
the same line of breeding as our flamingo pinks. 
The 36-inch stems are strong and well branched. 
It has good substance, is winter hardy and a 
freetbloomer «ee eee .. $15.00 
Katherine Fay. H.C. 1943. A grand white, 
originated by Mr. Orville Fay of Wilmette, III. 
I have been breeding for a fine hardy white for 
the past sixteen years and have under number 
several good ones, but this white of Mr. Fay’s, 
as it has grown in his garden and in my garden 
for the past two years, is decidedly better than 
anything I have produced. It meets my ideal 
in every respect. 
It is a large pure white with no yellow in the 
center. The standards are tall, ruffled and 
tightly closed. The falls are semi-flaring and 
with enough ruffling to take away the plain 
appearance of a so-called tailored flower. The 
blooms are carried on a good strong well branch- 
ed 35-inch stem. It is a free bloomer, has 
excellent substance and is 100% hardy. . . $15.00 
Innovation. A rose trimmed plicata. The 
flowers are large and of good form and substance. 
The 37-inch stems are strong and well branched. 
It is a strong grower, blooms freely and is winter 
hardy. If you like plicatas I think you will 
likednnovationsee fees a eee $10.00 
— HEMEROCALLIS — 
Mission Bells. A large wide-petalled, ruffled 
medium toned clear yellow producing up to 
52 large flowers to a stem on established plants. 
It is a strong grower and a free bloomer. I 
have been hybridizing hemerocallis for this past 
nine years and this is my first introduction. [| 
consider it outstanding in its color class.. $5.00 
