MATADOR (Nesmith) 
Pleasing large brownish-red flowers with broad velvety pet- 
als. The sepals are the same shade as the petals but are not 
velvety. Deciduous. 3 feet. $3.50 
MIKADO (Stout) 
The best known and most distinct of Dr. Stout’s older origi- 
nations. The flower is a fine orange, the three petals having a 
banding of dark red-purple. 36 inches, summer. Semi-ever- 
green. 35c; 3 for 90c; 12 for $3.25 
MINNIE (Hayward) 
A rich mahogany flower with a glint of crimson which at- 
tracts attention at once. The flowers are not large (3 inches) 
but although the coloring is deep it still has life. An orange 
throat lights the center of the flower. 3 feet. Deciduous. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $9.00 
MONARCH (Stout) 
A lemon yellow flower of especially attractive shape. The 
flower stays open into the evening, which makes it desirable 
for planting in patios or where barbeques are held. 36 inches. 
Deciduous. $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $9.00 
MOONBEAM (H. P. Sass) 
One of the lightest yellow of all daylilies. The flowers are 
large, seven inches, and are carried on tall stalks. Deciduous. 
41% feet. $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
MOROCCO RED (Nesmith) 
A rich Morocco red throughout except for the small orange 
cup at the base of the flower. The color is smooth and evenly 
spread. Deciduous. 3 feet. $6.00 
MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT (Watkins) 
A very striking brilliant red flower of large size and flaring 
shape which was developed at the University of Florida. De- 
ciduous. Summer. 3 feet. $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
MRS. J. R. MANN 
This is not to be confused with J. R. Mann, which is entirely 
different. We think that this beautiful deep yellow with its 
fluted petals and flaring sepals has been much overlooked. It 
puts on a very fine display. Evergreen. 3 feet. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
OPHIR (Farr) 
Smoothly finished golden yellow with a spread of five inches. 
Free blooming and altogether desirable. 4 feet. Deciduous. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
PAINTED LADY (Russell) 
A large ruffled flower spreading 8 to 9 inches with a cinna- 
mon-brown overlay evenly applied over a yellow which is bright 
enough to give lustre to the whole flower. It is highly prized by 
many people. Evergreen. 3 feet. $10.00 
PARTY GOWN (Milliken) See 1948 Introductions, page 4. 
PATRICIA (Stout) 
A clear and even tone of pale yellow with a greenish throat. 
A charming and full formed flower with pronounced fragrance. 
36 inches, summer. Evergreen. $1.60; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $9.00 
PEONY RED (Traub) 
A vinaceous or wine red quite different from the mahogany 
reds. Evergreen. 4 feet. $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $9.00 
PINK CHARM (Nesmith) 
Large widely open flowers (Etruscan red ot Ridgway), 
which have a very rosy appearance. The center of the flower 
is a soft yellow, light cadmium of Ridgway. We think it one of 
the best of the pinkish daylilies. Semi-deciduous. 4 feet. $5.00 
PINK LASS (Nesmith) 
Pinkish flowers of medium size, which makes a beautiful pic- 
ture when in a clump. The plant increases well and flowers 
freely. Deciduous. 3 feet. $3.00 
POMPEIAN RED (Milliken) See 1948 Introductions, page 4. 
PORT (Stout) 
A daylily that catches the eye quickly because of its bright 
red flowers. These are of medium size and are borne on well- 
branched scapes. Very popular. Summer. Semi-evergreen. 2% 
feet. $1.50; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $13.50 
PRINCESS (Stout) 
A fragrant lemon-yellow with a spread of 5 inches. One of 
the lightest colors among daylilies. Evergreen. 21% feet. $3.00 
PURPLE FINCH (Nesmith) 
This daylily received its name because of its color resem- 
blance to the glistening purple on the head of the bird of this 
name. The sepals are red purple, the cup is yellow. Deciduous. 
3% feet. $5.00 
PURPLE WATERS (Russell) 
One of the most attractive of the purple daylilies. The flow- 
ers are not large (4% inches) but open wide, are somewhat 
ruffled and of a deep wine color. Deciduous. 3 feet. $5.00 
QUEEN MARY 
Deep yellow-orange flowers, spreading type of bloom. Out- 
standing among the early flowering varieties. 42 inches, early 
summer. Evergreen. 35c; 3 for 90c; 12 for $3.25 
RAJAH (Stout) 
A very bright large flowered daylily with well-branched 
scape holding as many as 18 flowers. Scarlet-orange with a 
circular mahogany band on the petals. Summer. Deciduous. 
3% feet. 75c; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50 
RED BIRD (Stout) 
A very brilliant daylily. The recurving petals are vermilion- 
red with a somewhat more deeply colored mid-zone and the 
throat is greenish yellow. Evergreen. 3 feet. $3.00 
REDROCK CANYON (Milliken) See 1948 Introductions, page 4. 
ROSALIND (Stout selection) 
This is a variant of the wild hemerocallis, Fulva rosea, which 
was collected in China. From these collected plants sent to 
Dr. Stout he selected this clear colored rosy-pink. The 4 to 5 
inch flowers open wide and the petals are recurving. Decidu- 
ous. 3 feet. $3.00 
ROSY DAY (Nies) 
1943 Introduction. An evergreen daylily which in California 
begins blooming with the early varieties and continues through 
the season of the late ones. The large fragrant flowers have 
an undercolor of light yellow but the edges of the sepals and 
the outer half of the petals are washed with rosy-pink. The tall 
stalks carry a very large number of buds. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $9.00 
DAYLILY COLLECTION NO. 3 
Group 1 
AMUR VALLEY. Free flowering deep yellow. 
BABETTE. Many small deep orange flowers. 
LINDA. Cinnamon flecked yellow and clear yellow. 
PORT. Abundant small bright red flowers. 
SACHEM. Deep red of fast color. 
TRIUMPH. Large rich orange. 
Group 2 
ALADDIN. Deep yellow with garnet band. 
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR. Cream flushed with rose. 
CABALLERO. Vermilion and yellow bicolor. 
HESPERUS. Very large bright lemon yellow. 
MOONBEAM. Tall large light yellow. 
THERON. Very dark red. 
4 from Group 1, 4 from Group 2 
8 plants, $6.75 
(To California points add 17c tax) 
All 12 plants, $12.00 
(To California points add 30¢ tax) 
