THE DARB (Grant) Standards are 
rich golden buff with gleaming orchid 
tints, falls are burnished maroon. 1.00 
THE GUARDSMAN (Grant) Dusty 
pink standards with semi-flaring falls of 
slightly deeper pink with velvety over- 
lay of mulberry. 3.50 
*THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass) Vi- 
brant red purple of rich plush-like qual- 
ity. 1.00 
THE SENTINEL (D. Hall) Brilliant 
copper-orange. 1.00 
THREE OAKS (Whiting) Glowing old 
rose-pink blend. 4.00 
THREE SISTERS (De Forest) Creamy 
yellow standards with red-violet falls. 
1.50 
*“TISHOMINGO (Caldwell) Large wis- 
taria blue—frosty and crisp. 4.50 
TITIAN LADY (G. Douglas) Pure 
white with intense tangerine beard. 2.00 
TREASURE ISLAND (Kleinsorge) Olive 
0 
yellow. : 
*“VAGABOND PRINCE Fine, tall purple 
violet. 50s 
VEDETTE Honey yellow. .50 
VIOLET CROWN § (Kirkland) Very 
tall, pure violet. .50 
VIRGIN— White. 1.00 
“WABASH (Williamson) White bicolor. 
Standards pure white, falls rich hyacinth 
violet with small margin of snow white. 
75 
WAKARUSA (Lapham) Brilliant and 
vivid, a striking orange and bright red. 
; 1.50 
“WASACHT (Thorup) Pure glistening 
white with a border of blue feather 
stitching. -40 
WEST POINT (Nicholls) Two-toned 
blue. .75 
WHITE CITY (Murrell) Silken blue- 
white flowers. 1.50 
*WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith)  Statues- 
que white—slightly ruffled. sts) 
“WHITE WEDGWOOD (Grant) Porce- 
lain white with blue at the base of beard 
and haft. 7.00 
*WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner) Tall 
snow white—stiffly flaring. 1.50 
WORTHINGTON (P. Cook) Bright 
rosy-red. 3.50 
YELLOW JEWELL (K. Smith) A deep 
golden yellow. 3.50 
HEMEROCALLIS OFFERING 
ALADDIN (Stout) Strongly banded. 
Flowers are somewhat clustered and 
present a dazzling effect in the June gar- 
den. Garnet-brown spot on petals; out- 
er half golden yellow. Remains open 
evenings. Repeats in fall. 2.00 
ANTOINETTE (Hayward) Large, 
spreading flower, darkish purple-brown 
petals, orange throat. Very striking. 
2.00 
AUGUST PIONEER (Stout) Medium- 
sized flowers, lavishly set on _ slender, 
strong, well-branched scapes. Color 
chrome-orange with outer half of petals 
delicately flushed red. 2.00 
*AU REVOIR (McDade) A small late- 
blooming daylily of exquisite shape and 
texture. A prolific bloomer. Petals and 
sepals of a color between Golden corn 
and Capucine, with eyes of Burmese 
gold. Dusted with gold-like tiny jewels. 
3.00 
AUTUMN RED (Nesmith) An open 
velvety red with long season of bloom. 
15 to 20 flowers on well-branched stalks. 
3.00 
*BELOIT 
(Betscher) Orange - yellow 
with floriferous bloom. -50 
BICOLOR (Stout) Sepals, throat, and 
stripe along mid-rib of each petal are 
yellowish orange; petals except throat 
are pale red, tinged rose. Remains open 
evenings. 3.00 
BIJOU (Stout) Semi-dwarf variety, 
blooming profusely on many branches. 
Ground color orange, overcast with rich 
fulvous red, darker mid-zone. Very long 
season of bloom. : 1.50 
BOLD COURTIER (Nesmith) Broad, 
bold and full petaled blooms. A very 
striking and unusual hemerocallis. Pom- 
peian rose petals with creamy line down 
the center. Soft yellow sepals. 7.00 
BOUTONIERRE = (Stout) Decidedly 
small flower, as the name implies, with 
wide-open, overlapping and _ recurving 
petals. Sepals clear yellow; petals light 
rosy peach with trace of mid-stripe. 
Grassy foliage. 1.50 

