GHollE th Rel ete Wall Dees ST OLNG a3 SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
DAYLILY (Hemerocallis) 
CRITERION (Russell). The petals and sepals are a mahogany red. The petals have a deeper red 
eye zone with a yellow midrib. The throat is yellow, shading to green. 414 inches. 3 feet. 

Sdlolsow Hie BO OG MUI ONES Ge EE ors AOI IO Ot Oi Oe OL0 OG CEOS 6. Ciba e CIOR a Rei IRE ac ae eae Each $2.00 
CRYSTAL FAIRY (R). 36 inches. June. Medium sized flower of pale salmon flesh. Nice color. 
Oo ON CL DGD Gd Org Rb bibiatard ‘Got Stonco cp aeRy SAC eee RC ce RENE ROR CRTC a a Each $2.00 
DAUNTLESS. 3 feet. July, August. Pale yellowish orange. Large wide overlapping petals. Fine 
ESB oh eid ce ac teats ates ch CRO RENAE na OVS aa RecN CED Each .50; Per 10, $4.00; Per 100, $20.00 
DAWN. 38 inches. It is just about impossible to describe this new English introduction, for it is 
such an unusual color that it is difficult to check it even with the official color standards. Per- 
haps the originator’s color description, as “rose-buff” is as good as any. Flower over 5 inches 
ACTOSS ill] Vee A UCU S tame eee trier een ed nett mec eee Setar eu P LS Each .60; Per 10 $5.00 
DELICATISSIMA (Bechtold 1941) 24” E. (Wild 1941). Large Golden Yellow Flowers with a 
smattering of dark chocolate powered midway on petals, which are pointed, star-like. Blooms 
stand well open and begin last of May. Floriferous and very pretty. 
Soe chen ey ROR OSS curt of oA Rect) RE RE Ea SEI Re ate ae Each .30; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $15.00 
DELIGHTFUL DUET (new name for Delight) (Bechtold 1943) 28” M (Wild 1943). Red and yellow 
bi-color (petals red, sepals yellow). If planted in spot where it can enjoy full forenoon shade 
with afternoon sunshine it creates a gorgeous clump. A! vigorous July bloomer. 
Sagi ea Me Chr SIG ! ©, Cpe CAC CHE or CATO POR CATA ae ....Each $1.00; Per 10 $7.50;Per 100 $59.00 
D. D. WYMAN. 44 inches. One of our largest and finest Daylilies! the individual flowers meas- 
uring 6 inches across and the plant being loaded with blooms. The color is deep, rich, golden 
yellow, with a brick red spot on each petal. July and August. 
SSRN a Bae CIO Saint Hate ees ooO RGR cen AUP OR EOE a” La eae RS ee Each .40; Per 10, $3.00; Per 100 $25.00 
DUMORTIERI. Orange shaded brown on outside; early blooming. 
ge Mer ese are anes Seated eee ae EMM ur te AW e TY Each .25; Per 10 $1.60; Per 169 $8.00 
EVANGELINE (Russell). This beautiful and unusual Daylily was introduced by me in 1942, but 
cnly 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- 
lily, but I’ll attempt to do it. Its petals are rosy-red, aimost 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 profuse bloomer, 5 to 6 inches across. 
Height 3 ft. Blooms in April, May and again in late summer. (Introducers So et oan i 
oust. en dela i@| (9) (#1 hi ecm. \e ,65@ O66, 06) 6.6: 0116 81S 0 Ove. 6 66.16. & &- 6. (6 oo la) G1 6 ol © 161e ee) eels) eneie 6 .616)e 0) 616 6 a 6 6),616 8)'0, 910),0 «901.6 © ss le @ ac ‘, 
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. Vi OVOUSmmcrt acs cee ae 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. 
Oneroleniyalavoritess in stoousands *to. chooses {folie neem ek, Seek kate eset seule Each $2.00 
FLAME FAGOT (new name for Flame) (Bechtold 1946) 28” M. (Wild 1946). In late June this 
orange-red self, when established, is a picture. Does equally well in partial ae or ena 
SUE G abe by Ate ba acy kcy he cee NC eae SPIO OR TNC GR Hae ea Rie ear ee Pie (IS os Maes ws Ato S tach £8. 
FLAMING SWORD (Russell) Deep fiery red, not as dark as mahogany, with an indescrible vel- 
vety sheen. Very free flowering, and because it is low-growing it looks like a small shrub when 
in full bloom. It has a beautiful chrome throat and is an excellent subject as a cut flower. 
FIOWeIe Ss > MDCHES WA CrOSs a2 ol bard LING meen tern ae he tne co cla cio ci's cb id a's ¢ tic ewia sistas gages Each $1.25 
FLORHAM. Soft yellow; beautifully frilled; sweet-scented...Each .25; Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $8.00 
FULVA ROSEA (Species). The most beautiful of any known wild species of Hemerocallis. The 
flowers are rose-pink with a graceful stalk. 34%4 ft. June and July ................. Each $2.00 
FULVA CLONE MACULATO. Bloom July. 3 feet. Bold outcurving coppery orange, shaded crim- 
Ona are CalowersOnetall Steines ets soca yes 2 Each .40; Per 10, $3.00; Per 100 $15.00 
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- 
LIST alll Vee Wil Cl Caeemerar termeteactepmencre te Meme tebe cetece cyt rac less aact cre ccde fs ae, ee Ws ise cece esha bane conceit Each $3.00 
GEORGE YELD. 3 feet. A magnificent Daylilly—one of the very best. Large open flowers, 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 .40; Per 10, $3.00; Per 100 $26.00 
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, $30.90 
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