GiLIeB Ret Welt ise arte SOL Ne a SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
DAYLILY (Hemerocallis) 
ELAINE RUSSELL (Russell. Here is a true shell salmon, not pink nor rose, but salmon and quite 
the daintiest thing that grows as a cut flower. It has a deep coral eye zone. I have never seen 
a client in my field who failed to want this one because of its unusual, most indescribable 
shade and quite a profuse bloomer, Bloom 4% inches. Height 5 ft. April, May and June. (In- 
Leoducers# deserip tion sty we nes Sita a roca cee secre oie eet eater ees oar rc sarees Each $4.00 

EVANGELINE (Russell). This beautiful and unusual Daylily was introduced by me in 1942, but 
Cny offered to a few of my clients. So many plants were sold of this one to visitors here at 
the nursery that we had to take it completely off the market to grow a bigger stock. It is being 
offered again. Some of my clients have said they wouid dread to have to describe this Day- 
¥ly, but I’ll attempt to do it. Its petals are rosy-red, a!most an old rose, with a deep wine to 
purple eye zone. The sepals are just a bit lighter in color and the flowers are decidedly twist- 
ed, giving it quite an orchid shape. A most unusually prcfuse bloomer, 5 to 6 inches across. 
Height 3 ft. Blooms in April, May and again in late summer. (Introducers description). Ea. $5. 
FAVORITE (Bechtold 1946) 20” E. (Wild 1946). Large, early gaily colored tones in bright red. 
Makes a showy clump just after the iris have finished. Vigorous .............. Each $5.00 
FIREFLY. (Bechtold 1943) 24” E. (Wild 1943). Here is an unusual gem—a brilliant red effect on 
wiry stems, blooming June. Flowers somewhat small but many of them. Plant in semi-shade. 
One of my favorites in thousands to choose from. ............. ee 3 A Na See Ame ee Each $4.00 
FLAME FAGOT (new name for Flame) (Bechtld 1946) 28” M. (Wild 1946). In late June this 
orange-red self, when established, is a picture. Does equally well in partial shade or full 
CHEE Ot 2s aden ihn dls tee neared andy Rane ents waa oe oe ae aie bear Rap SEAN Es eA a ARG GMM MEE OR, iiKe Each $8.00 
FLORHAM. Soft yellow; beautifully frilled; sweet-scented Each .20; Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $8.00 
FULVA ROSEA (Species). The most beautiful ofany known wild species of Hemerocallis. The 
flowers are rose-pink with a graceful stalk. 34%fit. June and July...... oi ge Olea ae Each $4.00 
FULVA CLONE MACULATO. Bloom July. 3 feet. Bold outcurving coppery orange, shaded crim- 
son Large. flower on, talicstem)..00. seme Each .40; Per 10, $3.00; Per 100 $20.00 
GARDEN CHARM (new name for Charm) (Bechtold 1946) 22” E-M. (Wild 1946). Truly a Hem- 
erocallis to be admired. Huge golden yellow flowers held on graceful stems. Petals are un- 
LISTLALEVi A WICEUh ee eee ena eon eee En 2 ok ee Wa eh Rome yee ents fereaea J Sete ge ee oy ae are Each $3.00 
GEORGE YELD. 3 feet. A magnificent Daylilly—one of the very best. Large open fiowers, 6 inches 
_across, with wide petals of canary ‘yellow, brushed red; this color intensifying toward the 
throat;, where it) becomes;,deep red, then: suddenly terminates, with a deep clear yellow star 
at the throat: Three narrow alternating strap-like’ petals. of butter yellow, slightly flushed 
orange. Unique and ‘striking. July.and: August.......... Each: .46; Per 10, $3.00; Per 100 $20.00 
GLORIA (Bechtold 1943) 30” E-M. (Wild 1943). Medium size orange flowers on much branched 
stems. Blooms during June. Grows new plants on its stems. Ea. .50; Per 10, $4.00; Per 100, $30.00 
GOLDEN WINGS (Bechtold 1943) 22’ E-M. (Wild 1943). This is a masterpiece of golden yellow. 
In rich, moist soil I grow six inch flowers with petals 1% inches in width. The plant multiplies 
very slowly, but grows new plants on its stems, which if removed in September with two inches 
of the parent stem and planted will take root immediately ....................... Each $10.00 
GOLD DUST. Yellow center. Brown on outside .......... Each .20; Per 19, $1.00; Per 100, $8.00 
GOLDENI. A very deep orange. Large refined fiower of smooth texture .................... 
Sr ene Cone eR CUR we es a ets 6 De sae a get Wir cae cy Rn ea hee BLE Each .40; Per 16, $3.00; Per 100 $20.00 
GOLIATH (Bechtold 1946) 26” M. (Wild 1946). This is the perfect Hemerocallis. In good rich 
soil, kept damp at blooming time one can expect seven inch, wide open deep yellow flowers. 
It is a prolific bloomer and Mr. Bechtold considers it one of his finest introductions. Each $3.00 
HARVEST MOON. 3 feet. Slender, graceful flowers of clear orange-sherbert. Very free flower- 
Neves» OVNI © lee, nts 0/AG itn eek, Sea Ate SR ENS ee ce ae eee ST a Each .5¢; Per 19, $4.00; Per 100, $30.00 
HYPERION. 44 inches. The gigantic flowers, measuring seven inches across, are of pale lemon 
yellow and. of most artistic form. Exquisitely fragrant. Given an award of merit by the Royal 
Horticultural Society of England. July and August ........ bo Sr a st Each .50; Per 10, $4.00 
IMPERATOR. 40 inches. A beautiful English Hybrid with large open star-shaped flowers 6 to 7 
inches across. Pointed segments, rich orange-red, with a bright, clear yellow star-shaped 
throat; this clear, bright yellow color. continuing'in, the form of a narrow stripe through the 
center of each petal to: the tip. July and August. One of the best. ...... Each .40; Per 10, $3.00 
INDIANOLA (Russell). Dark mahogany red with dark red eve zone, blooms 41% inches across 
Soak or bg cen ty At ak, Deen 6 Mohr RRA 8 are ee ier a ielovatehjatedavis «seis ha dndnal Seno Ueudiate ao Cale a Re RELL PEER OLOG 
IRIS PERRY (Per). Orange-bronze. July and September. 3 feet ............. Each .50 Per 10, $3.00 
JULY APRICOT (Bechtold 1946) 30” M. (Wild 1946). A lustrous apricot color, evenly toned, 
commanding the eye. Petals ruffled and sepais recurved: Abundantly flowering and strong 
STOW Lien Sencha Win omnes. acre lege ante cine Tic eTern ig cies Scimigi'p a) = Oath ood eialer en glee ptefee eee Each $7.00 
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