Boutonniere (Stout 1939) As the name indicates, this is a rather small blooming 
variety with wide open, overlapping and recurving petals. Sepals are a clear’ 
yellow; petals a light rosy peach with a trace of mid-stripe. Grassy foliage. 
Good, early-fall bloomer, August-September. Grows about 36” in height. 
5G $1.00 
Caballero (Stout) A distinct bicolor. Petals vermillion red, throat and sepals golden 
yellow. A tall, gay and brilliant addition to the summer garden. July-August. 
4 feet. $3.00 
Chengtu (Stout) Color sprightly, brilliant, coppery orange-red, with a deep velvety 
carmine mid-zone. Blooms July to late August. Height, 36’. Flowers are 
large, 41%4”, pleasingly recurved. <A very lovely variety and a fine addition to 
our list of hemerocallis. $1.00 
Dauntless (Stout 1935) Pale cadmium yellow, with greenish throat and delicate 
fulvous touch in center of each petal. A great garden favorite with our cus- 
tomers. July and August blooming period. About 30” in height. $1.50 
Dorothy McDade (Sass) A splendid, late, pure yellow with deep, tube shaped flowers. 
- 42”, A very late bloomer, coming along in September. Makes a splendid com- 
bination when planted with hardy asters. $3.00 
Dr, Regal Handsome, rich orange. A self color that comes into bloom among the 
very first in the garden. Very fragrant and good for cutting, being particularly 
attractive with blue Siberian iris. Dwarf grower, 18”. Very floriferous. 50c 
Duchess cf Windsor (Traub 1937) One of the new creams that are needed for the 
garden picture. This color is a step toward white that is missing in this peren- 
- .nial. Grows to a height of about 24’... You will find this a very worthy and 
desirable variety. $4.60 
Fulva Maculata A late bloomer, July to late August. Very large bold flowers, 
orange-red in color. Very moderately priced variety that still ranks with the 
good ones. It will make any daylily purchaser an enthusiast. $1.00 
Fulva Rosalind (Steward 1924) This is a selected species of Fulva Rosea and one of 
the most beautiful of any known wild species of hemerocallis. The flowers are 
rose-pink in color and borne on tall, graceful stalks 42” tall. Blooming season 
July and August. $4.00 
Gay Troubadour (Nesmith 1941) This is an entirely different and charming hemero- 
callis, being a most unusual cream yellow and red bicolor. The petals are bright 
Indian red in stunning contrast to the sepals of frosty maize yellow. Very flar- 
ing flowers of great beauty and refinement. Blooming period, July and August. 
40”. $4.50 
George Kelso (H. P. Traub) Midseason, light bronzy-rose; bi-color. Fine for garden 
effect. $3.50 
George Yeld (Perry 1926) A very large flowered variety that will give complete 
satisfaction wherever planted. The color is a rich orange, flushed rose. Very 
beautiful flower. 40”. July-August. 75¢ 
Hesperus (H. P. Sass 1930) A magnificent yellow chrome with very large open 
flowers of splendid form and substance. The large stalks are very tall, well 
branched and sturdy. Height 46”. $3.00 
Hyperion (Mead 1925) Large canary colored flowers on long, straight stems that are 
a fine addition to any planting of hemerocallis. Very fine substance, with a 
smooth surface. 36”, July and August. | 75¢ 
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