HONEY REDHEAD (Nesmith 1942) 
Brilliant plush like bright rose red flowers with bands of 
maroon and cream yellow at the edge of the petals. A per- 
sonable and unusual combination that is most attractive. 
July-August. 34”. $6.00 
HYPERION (F. B. Mead 1930) 
One of the finest hemerocallis. Large waxy soft canary 
yellow. Enjoys a fine reputation which it indeed merits. 
July-August. 38”. $1.00 
JEAN (McDade-Schreiner 1943) 
The brightest, most attractive bicolor, a most sensational 
seedling from Mr. McDade. It is the finest bicolor we have 
seen outshining all others for its brilliancy and richly con- 
trasting colors. Brick red petals with a medial yellow band; 
rich orange sepals with yellow-orange throat. A gypsy-like, 
festively colored gem. Informal, curly, fluted petals. One 
of the oustanding varieties in our entire collection. August 
33 $10.00 
JUDGE ORR (Orr 1939) 
The outstanding soft orange yellow blooming at iris time. 
It is as far advanced over the old time early blooming day- 
lilies as the modern daylilies outmode the old Flava. Pro- 
lific and free flowering; wonderful too as a cut flower. June. 
SA $1.50 
MOONRAY (Nesmith 1940) 
Dainty and refined, an individual hemerocallis. The color 
is pale baryta yellow with a clear cut halo of red. Not large 
flowers, its pattern is of unusual quality and unique. July- 
August. 30”. 
MOROCCO RED (Nesmith 1940) 
A velvety morocco red with the color evenly placed on 
both petals and sepals extending practically to the heart of 
the flower. A rich shade, the plant habit is exceptional. It 
is one of the finest growing red hemerocallis we have. July- 
August. 38”. $6.00 
MRS. TIGERT (Watkins 1939) 
Developed at the University of Florida this is one of the 
finest varieties of the fulva family. Not a bricky red but a 
bright red with admirable garden qualities. Prolific and 
sprightly it is hardy and the best of its class. July. 36”. 
$3.00 
NEBRASKA (H. Sass 1937) 
Beautiful, long, tubular blooms. Smooth textured, a pure 
orange, it is without question one of the finest. There are 
a number of fine varieties of lilies in varying shades of yel- 
low but there is a decided scarcity of really first class orange 
kinds. Nebraska is a very fine variety and gives us this 
color in the late-midseason blooming time. UES 
33 u ‘ 
PAISLEY (Nesmith 1942) 
Unique softly blended colors reminding one of an old 
Paisley shawl. Broad and full medium sized flowers of 
brown and reddish mahogany most skillfully blended. 
Heavily substanced, well branched stalks. BNE es 
hoy" 4. 
PATRICIA (Stout 1935) 
Fragrant pale lemon with lemon chrome tinge, green 
throat. Very weather resistant and keeps its color well; a 
smooth finished yellow hemerocallis. June-July. 30”. $1.50 
PINK CHARM (Nesmith 1940) 
A beautiful open flower, the long extending petals come 
to a crisp point giving the effect of a pointed star. In color 
an ochre red giving the garden effect of a deep coral pink. 
In our opinion this is one of the finest of all the so called 
“Dink” daylilies we have seen. In reality they are shades 
of rose red. This variety has a fine sized bloom with full 
broad petals. August. 38”. $8.00 
PIQUANTE (Nesmith 1940) 
A charming eugenia rose or sort of raspberry tinted 
flower. The blooms are quite novel. The tall stems require 
placement toward the back of the border. August. 40”. 
$3.00 
PURPLE ELF (Nesmith 1942) 
Medium small flowers, this variety interests fanciers be- 
cause it approaches purple from the maroon side of the 
pigment. Novel color for someone desirous of something 
unusual rather than beautiful. July-August. 36”. $6.00 
ROYALTY (Nesmith 1940) 
One of the finest maroon lilies to date. If you have not 
seen one of the new lilies in these red shades you have a 
surprise in store for you. Large open flowers, broad petalled, 
a maroon with a velvety, almost blackish, sheen. The cup 
of the flower is a pleasant star of rich chrome yellow. July- 
August. 42” $10.00 
SACHEM (Stout 1941) 
Full flowers, medium large dark red, near carmine, with 
orange throat furnishing a sharp contrast. This is the most 
satisfactory reasonable priced red hemerocallis that we 
recommend. Do not confuse it with the old wild daylily. 
There is a world of difference in coloring. July. 38”. $2.75 
STAR OF GOLD (H. Sass 1934) 
A good delicate yellow. Beautiful waxy flowers of palest 
yellow; enormous, spreading, star-like curving petals. July- 
August. 48”. $1.50 
SUNNY WEST (H. Sass 1933) 
One of the most prolific flowering varieties we know. 
Thick, leathery petals smoothly finished, pale to canary 
yellow. Each stem has myriads of buds and bloom. The 
established clump looks like a flowing fountain of soft mel- 
low yellow; a beautiful garden picture. August. 48” $1.00 
SWEETBRIAR (Nesmith 1938) 
A lustrous flower, larger in size and better formed than 
the famous Fulva Rosea. Fresh pink blended apricot, 
petals and sepals are well reflexed showing a delicate yellow 
cup. This is our other choice as the best of the rose shaded 
daylilies, the other, Pink Charm. Blooms in July-August. 
40”. $8.00 
THERON (Stout 1934) 
A much talked of dark red-purple, with great depth of 
color. A velvety flush gives a rich finish to the dark color. 
Not large it is free flowering and very distinct. July. 36”. 
$3.00 
THOROBRED (Nesmith 1941) 
Large lily-like red flowers. The tall graceful stalks branch 
freely so it carries its bloom season on for a long time. We 
like this variety’s fine garden performance. July. 38”. 
$7.00 
VESPERS (Nesmith 1941) 
The palest cream of great distinction and beauty. The 
deftly turned blooms of heavy substance are lightly ruffled 
at the edges. This is the lightest colored variety we grow 
and carries in the garden as the coolest shade imagineable, 
a color note we search for to give a quiescent note to our 
summer garden. We like it very much. July-September. 
Key $7.00 
WAUBUN (Stout 1930) 
Broad recurving, twisty petals soft cadmium yellow with 
outer half of petals flushed terra cotta. June-July. 24”. 
$1.00 

