
THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR THE MILLIONAIRE 

HIGHLAND CHIEFTAIN— (Nesmith 
1940) A 5” tubular shaped bloom, wine 
colored with greenish yellow throat. 
OE eS Ee ec ee aE $3.00 
HONEY REDHEAD—(Nesmith 1942) 
Open, flaring, bright yet velvety red 
with distinct border of creamy yellow. 
July. 3 ft. $4.00 
HYPERION— (Mead 1930) Large, waxy, 
soft canary-yellow. A superior daylily 
in size, form, color and substance, July. 
3% ft. $ .50 
IMPERATOR—(Perry 1930) Large, open 
star-shaped flower of orange-red with 
yellow throat and mid-lines. July. < ye 
INDIAN OL A—(Russell 1943) Glossy 
brown-red with orange throat. Lots a 
ae pao on tall stalks. 
IRIS PERRY— (Perry 1932) Large, open, 
oe orange overlaid with bronze. 
uly-Aug. 3 ft. Evergreen. ............ $ .00 
J. A. CRAWFOR D—(Betscher 1929) 
Large, brilliant apricot yellow, slightly 
fluted and crimped. Excellent sub- 
stance, tall and vigorous. June-Jul 
4 ft. Evergreen. 6 Te Eo aa ie eee $ 40 
J. R. MANN—(Betscher 1929) Large, soft 
buff-orange with a frosty sheen. June- 
SL 0 ie Bie aS Rn a $ .50 
J. S. GAYNOR—(Yeld 1928) Lovely fra- 
grant waxy flowers of orange-apricot. 
July-Aug. 3 ft, Deelo 
KILLARNEY LASS— (Nesmith 1944) The 
center of the flaring petals is bright 
geranium pink, bordered by soft flesh 
pink. The sepals are flesh pink. A cap- 
tivating bright pink effect. July. os ae 
KWANSO FLORE PLENO—(Species) 
This and the next variety are the only 
double flowered daylilies. Vivid orange 
flushed red. July-Aug. 3% ft. ........ $ .40 
KWANSO FLORE PLENO VIRGINICA 
—(Species) Quite different from the 
next above. More peach and rose in 
color, more double and blooms earlier. 
Very fine. 5” flower on tall stalks. 
WES 2 LU r ee iconess nee tcgs an-c-nc------ $1.50 
LEMONA—(Betscher 1928) Pale lemon- 
yellow trumpet-shaped daylily. June- 
(DIS 5.9 oe $ .40 
LEMON KING—(Betscher) Lemon yel- 
low with fluted, waxy petals. Early 
mid-season bloomer. June-July. ; Ve 
40 
LIN D A—(Stout 1937) 5” bloom with 
very crinkled petals of creamy yellow 
with rose markings, the sepals creamy 
OTE AI aN Ca een eae $1.00 
LUSTROUS—(Nesmith 1942) 5” flower 
in a very pretty tone of pinkish-red. 
Orange throat. June-July. 3% ft. $5.00 
Page 39 



LINDA 
LUTEOLA MAJOR—Thick, rounded pet- 
ae of unfading golden yellow. Ns on 
MACULATA—(Species) Blended soft yel- 
low and copper with pink tone in the 
center. Very large and tall. July-Aug. 
PN 9 nt See it Se 3F rma ly cyae Sal os RA SE $ .40 
MAMIE LAKE—(Russell) 6” blooms 
with medium wide rosy petals and 
lemon yellow sepals. July. 3% ft. $1.50 
MANDARIN—(Farr 1924) Large clear 
lemon yellow, open and recurved. Seg- 
ments medium wide. June-July. aa Be 
SoA 
MARCUS—(Perry 1932) Large, crinkled 
flower of apricot, dusted over with soft 
bronzed une-d Qly7i3.%6. ft.....-22.... See 
MARGARET PERRY—(Perry 1925) 
Brilliant orange-red with yellow throat 
and midlines. Free-flowering and tall. 
eLLLTe U Oeeee Gomes ee ee ce a: $ .40 
MARY GUEN THE R—(Russell) Con- 
trasty bi-color, the petals almost car- 
mine-red, the sepals clear yellow. July. 
oath: Evergreen. Sy aay ADSI oe ee ee $2.00 
MATADOR—(Nesmith 1940) This is our 
idea of a “quality” daylily, bright rich 
mahogany, dazzling and velvety with 
no disfiguring markings. 4%” full cup- 
shaped flower with orange _ throat. 
TAN GeL Uy eee be eee ee eee $2.50 
MAY SADLE R—(Perry 1933) Perry 
thought this an improvement on his 
previous “reds,” Margaret Perry and 
Imperator. The colors are deeper and 
richer but the stature and vigor are 
ATL EDO Tae) ULE 2 Yat LU eects Sew 
MEZZOTINT—(Emigholz 1946) Saffron- 
yellow, shaded deeper at the throat 
with faint fulvous overcast, a color re- 
mindful of Gypsy. But this one is te 
and tall. July-Aug. 3% ft. ............ $3.00 
