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 (314 inches), the profusion more than makes up for this, because the plant is 
simply ablaze with color from early spring. 21% ft. April, May, June. $2.00. 
TRAIL BLAZER 
Wide petals and sepals of 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. $5.00. 
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 bloom- 
er 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. 

A border of sturdy Daylilies 
SPRING, TEXAS 17 
