6 { 
Catalog Supplement for Spring 1949 
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The quantity and quality of a new crop permits this supplement to our Daylily | 
catalog for 1949. Some of the Stout Hybrids included are new. Others were sold low and | 
withdrawn from the catalog but are now restocked. All remain relatively scarce. Most | 
of these Daylilies bloom earlier or Jater than the usual peak of Daylily bloom. “New” | 
varieties were described in the Journal of the New York Botanical Gardens, April 1946, | 
AUTUMN PRINCE. (Restocked.) 30 in. 
Late Aug. to frosts. Clear yellow blooms on 
much-branched scapes. Has undisputed 
reputation of being the best late Daylily. 
Only one plant per customer. $3.00. 
CAPRICE. (New.) 24 in. May, June. A 
distinct early Daylily. Many full, cup- 
shaped, rich brownish red, 21-inch blooms. 
Sepals bordered cadmium; throat cadmium. 
Unique for black stems and buds. $3.00. 
FANTASIA. 42 in. 
(New.) June, July. 
Widely spreading, twisted petals and sepals, 
with faint red tints over greenish yellow. 
The red pigmentation increases toward tips 
of petals to burnt sienna. $3.00 each; 5 for 
$12.50. 
Bec: 

PORT is not only outstanding for color but also for a 
profusion of bloom equaled by very few Daylilies. Note 
abundance of buds and blooms. Description page 14. 
MANCHU. (New.) 40 in. June, July. 
General color is near apricot-orange with 
throat greenish yellow. Narrow, arching but 
prominent eye-zone in the petals. Medium 
large flower. One plant per customer. $3.00. 
MIGNON. (New.) 40 in. Mid-June to Aug. 
Named by Dr. Stout in 1941 but withheld 
from publicity until in good supply. Best | 
thus far for small flowers and long season. 

Lemon-yellow with slight trace of brownish — 
red on the sepals. Flowers medium full, 
spread only 1 to 11% inches. Normally 
opens about dusk. Stays wide open through- 
out following day. Scapes much-branched, | 
slender, upstanding. $3.00 each; 5 for $12.50. 
ROSE GEM. (New.) 48 in. Vig- 
orous habit with fine mound of 
evergreen foliage. Flowers large 
and full, spreading nearly 6 inches. 
General color near 
(Ridgway XIII). Eye-zone of a 
darker shade but not in sharp 
Is conspicuous, especially from a 
SONNY. (Restocked.) 36 in. July, 
in accelerated propagating and 
wartime absence 
was named by Dr. Stout in 1935. 
It is closely related to Patricia, 
is more free blooming, 
branchy, lighter yellow 
gins to bloom as Patricia ends and 
continues a month. New blooms 
open during the night, while old 
blooms fade. Fine evening habit. 
One plant per customer. $3.00. 
VIKING. (New.) 42 in. 
Aug. Richly colored. 
erect; well branched. Foliage of 
better appearance than most 

General color rich orange-red 
without much eye-zone; throat 
greenish chrome. One plant per 
customer. $3.00. 
These “‘supplementary,” scarce varieties are not to be included 
in the Complete Stout Collection offered on page 16. 
Aug. An unfortunate experiment | 
retarded our. 
supply of Sonny. This variety — 
which it resembles except that it | 
more | 
and | 
slightly smaller. Equally fragrant, — 
lily-flowered and recurved. Be- 
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old-rose | 
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contrast. Greenish yellow throat | 
distance. $3.00 each; 5 for $12.50. _ 
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Daylilies. Flowers medium large. | 
