Our 1942 and 1943 Daylily Introductions 
SPIT FIRE 
This Hemerocallis seems never to stop blooming here. A new set of bloom stems appears as 
fast as the old set is done. I have actually seen this variety have four complete bloom seasons. 
The petals are of a fiery red, the sepals being slightly lighter; the throat is yellow. While the 
blooms are small (31% inches), the profusion more than makes up for this, because the plant is 
simply ablaze with color from early spring. 214 ft. April, May, June. $3.00. 
TRAIL BLAZER 
Wide petals and sepals cf the deepest red, with a slightly darker eye zone and a yellow throat. 
The finish is like satin, and no sun here has ever marred its beauty. The blooms are 4 inches in 
diameter. 3 ft. April, May, June. $10.00. 
VICTORY 
This variety is well named. Each petal and sepal has a distinct red ““V”’ for an eye zone and 
is of a deep rich yellow, making a most delightful combination. This is an unusually profuse 
bloomer and keeps perfectly in our hottest sun. The blooms are large, being about 5 inches across. 
3 ft. April, May. Only because we have worked up a good stock of this variety can we reoffer it 
now, after some absence, at a reasonable price. $2.00. 

RE ee 
A border of sturdy Daylilies 
SPRING, TEXAS 17 
