THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR THE MILLIONAIRE 
Pa ge 29 



KWANSO FLORE PLENO—(Species) 
This and the next variety are the only 
double flowered daylilies. Vivid orange 
flushed red. July-Aug. 3% Ft. ..... $ .40 
KWANSO FLORE PLENO VIRGINICA 
—(Species) Quite different from the 
next above. More peach and rose in 
color, more double and blooms earlier. 
Very fine. 5” flower on tall stalks. 
OLS as 2 Oe $2.50 
LINDA—(Stout 1937) 5” bloom with 
very crinkled petals of creamy yellow 
with rose markings, the sepals creamy 
Re, a Oe $1.00 
LUSTROUS— (Nesmith 1942) 5” flower 
in a very pretty tone of pinkish-red. 
Orange throat. June-July. 3% Ft. $7.00 
MANDARIN—(Farr 1924) Large clear 
lemon yellow, open and recurved. Seg- 
ments medium wide. June-July. 3% Ft. 
MARCUS—(Perry 1932) Large, crinkled 
flower of apricot, dusted over with soft 
bronze, June- ane ole EE belo 
MARGARET ~ PERRY— (Perry 1925) 
Brilliant orange-red with yellow throat 
and midlines. Free-flowering and tall. 
July-Aug. 4 Ft. $ .40 
MATADOR— (Nesmith 1940) This is our 
idea of a “quality” daylily, bright rich 
mahogany, dazzling and velvety with 
no disfiguring markings. 4%” full cup- 
shaped flower with orange throat. 
Map a2 ed tooo een... $5.00 
MAY SADLE R—(Perry 1933) Perry 
thought this an improvement on his 
previous “reds,” Margaret Perry and 
Imperator. The colors are deeper and 
richer but the stature and vigor are 
inferior. July. 2% Ft. ay atts) 
MIDAS—(Stout 1935) Medium-size (4’’) 
orange of good form and color on tall, 
strong, erect scapes, June-July. 3% Bt, 
Dil 
MIKADO—(Stout 1930) Mellow orange 
with conspicuous spot of mahogany on 
each petal. An old favorite probably 
the most popular of ali the Stout day- 
lilies. June-July and repeats in the fall 
0 i). alii el $ .40 
MINUET—(Nesmith 1941) Subtle blend 
of frosty pink, shadowed deeper rose 
on both petals and sepals, giving a rosy 
pink effect and more the tone of Fulva 
Rosea than any other of the Nesmith 
pinks. Lovely when planted with yel- 
lows. 4%” flower. July. 3% Ft..... $5.00 
MODEST Y—(Betscher 1929) Lar 
waxy pale yellow which blooms ear y. 
SS PES Sa gy ee > (5 
MONARCH— (Stout 1941) Medium-sized 
(4”) but broad-petalled light cadmium 
yellow with delicate halo of fulvous 
orange in mid-zone. Blooms early and 
remains open evenings. June. 3 Ft. 
$1.50 
MOONBEAM— (Sass 1940) Pale soft yel- 
low in a 5” firmly substanced flower 
on very tall stalks. July. 5 Ft..... $2.50 
MOONRAY_ (Nesmith 1940) Pale ware 
with segments waved, recurved and 
widely flaring. A clear-cut one- -eighth 
inch reddish V on each petal. Unusual, 
sere and charming 3%” flower. July. 
i 
Doe VOLE Saas ts catia asl bear ea 3. 
MRS. A. H. AUSTIN—(Betscher 1929) 
Especially fine, thick- Ae deep 
golden yellow. July. oF $ 
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON— (Russell 1942) 
Very crinkled brownish-wine with sat- 
iny sheen and green-yellow throat. 5” 
flower with medium broad petals. 
Un Gao) Uys poate ee eee $4.00 
MRS. W. H. WYMAN—(Betscher 1929) 
Glistening light yellow, one of the last 
to bloom. July-Aug, 4 Ft.....2......4 DEcke 
NEBRASKA—(Sass 1937) Large mellow, 
buff-yellow of high quality as are all 
the Sass daylilies. 5%” flower. June- 
WALL Vice cape Ue Uae pee er ee ee ee ee ee $1.00 
NOCERENSIS — (Italy) Open, ruffled 
flower of clear canary ie with 
smooth waxy finish. July. 4 Ft..... $ .00 
OPHIR— (Farr 1924) Large nee yellow, 
one of the outstanding older varieties. 
3.” heavy textured flowers. Very florif- 
CLOUS yer aa Ut et ee ee hee a AEG: 
PATRICIA— (Stout 1935) Lovely pale 
lemon yellow with greenish throat. A 
cool, fresh-looking, “weather- resistant, 
waxy flower 5” in diameter and having 
pronounced fragrance. July. 3 Ft, $1.00 
PERSIAN PRINCESS—(Nesmith 1938) 
Velvety blackish red flower 5” in 
diameter and with broad petals that 
stand the sun well. Orange throat. 
CLE Wiis LU baer ete as gn ewe een $5.00 
PINK CHARM—(Nesmith 1940) Very re- 
curved open flower of ruddy pink giv- 
ing a deep coral pink effect. 4%” dia. 
with shallow green-yellow throat and 
inconspicuous midline. July. 4 Ft. $7.00 
PURPLE SAGE—(Russell 1942) To our 
eye, this is a rich deep red, altho the 
originator calls it deep wine. Anyhow 
it is rich and glowing, 5” in dia., petals 
ruffled, orange throat and inconspicu- 
ous midline. June-July, 3% Ft..... $3.00 
PURPLE WATERS— (Russell 1942) Rosy 
wine-red, very recurved. A 5” flower 
with broad petals and lemon yellow 
tnroat, June-July. 346 Ft. — $3.00 
QUEEN MARY—(Perry 1925) an _ out- 
standing early-flowering deep yellow- 
orange. June. 3% Ft. wr co 
RADIAN T—(Yeld 1930) Clear pure 
orange of extra fine substance and tex- 
ture. Smooth and waxy. July-Aug. 4 
| OU, cae ee leecptarlgesse eer eiacpinere re. “np tnme ret,” $1.00 
RAJAH— (Stout 1935) Vivid nasturtium- 
red coloring, scarlet-orange with gar- 
net-brown eye zone. A flashy flower 
you will like, July-Aug, 3% Ft..... $1.00 
RED BIRD— (Stout) Vermilion red, with 
ox-blood eye and yellow-green throat. 
Petals recurved and semi-full. A bril- 
liant daylily that remains open eve- 
Se UNG UL tie eat ten wn 32.5 
nenbonsenancnn ates 
