AFLAME (Nesmith) M. 36”. 
Cup-shaped, medium sized blossoms almost crimson 
with a deeper halo enriched by a glowing yellow 
throat. $1 50 
AFTERGLOW (Stout) M. 36”. 
This delightful pale buff tinted with sunset hues be- 
comes more pronouncedly pink in the throat. Medium 
sized flowers, it needs partial shade. The color is dif- 
ferent from any other variety we list, a pleasant pastel. 
$3.00 
ALADDIN (Stout) M. 36”. 
Rich cadmium-yellow flowers with nice 4-inch spread 
and sharply contrasting band midway on the petals like 
a chevron of rich garnet-brown. Free blooming. $1.00 
ARLINE (House) M. 40”. 
Large, Easter-lily like flowers borne on tall, branched 
stems. Every branch has many buds and blooms over a 
long season. A fine orange. We like the fine sized 
blooms, the height and the quality in a class where 
there are few outstanding sorts. $10.00 
ATHLONE (Russell) ML. 38”. 
The broad petals of this harmonious bicolor attract one 
at once. Certainly one of the finest bicolors, soft buff 
sepals and even chestnut toned petals with glossy luster. 
$4.00 
AUGUST ORANGE (Stout) L. 36”. 
A profuse blooming, small orange-flowered variety on 
heavily branched stems; vigorous. A most effective land- 
scape subject and especially valuable for its late bloom- 
ing habits. $3.00 
AUGUST PIONEER (Stout) L. 40”. 
Profuse bloomer, one of the late blooming Multiflora 
hybrids flowering from mid-August to mid-September. 
Miniature flowers of chrome-orange with the outer half 
of the petals flushed red. Very valuable for its late 
season of bloom. 75c 
AUTUMN RED (Nesmith) ML. 32”. 
An open, velvety red with a long season of bloom and 
a star of orange in the center of the flower. Fine color, 
very nice. $1.50 
BALLET DANCER (Nesmith) M. 36”. 
Appealing, dainty and charming soft buff-pink shading 
to grenadine-pink. An interesting soft colored variety 
with full formed flowers and a pleasing decorum to the 
pink shading $7.50 
BARONET (Stout) EM. 30”. 
A sprightly Brazil-red with an orange throat. One of 
the earliest blooming reds and an unbelievably pretty 
one. Very floriferous. $1.00 
BEACON FLAME (Nesmith) M. 36”. 
Graceful, reflexing, smooth finished clusters of jasper- 
red with no other color to mar the loveliness and 
warmth of the flower. $3.50 
BERWYN (Traub) EM. 33”. 
Here is a brilliant and attractive red, the originator 
describes it as bright carmine. It is indeed bright and 
very red with yellow throat. $5.00 
B. H. FARR (Stout) M. 34”. 
Large, full petaled pastel, the gracefully recurving 
petals have a glowing rosy peach coloring with a pale 
throat; attractive parallel darker veinings. A fine va- 
riety. $2.50 
BICOLOR (Stout) M. 38”. 
A superb garden subject and one of the freest growing 
Lilies we have. The alternating petals are shades of 
pale rose, red and yellowish orange. A very effective 
flower. $1.25 
BLACK CHERRY (Douglas) M. 36”. 
A graceful flower, the color is an unusual deep shade 
of maroon red with a blackish lustre. Medium sized 
flower with long petals. $4.00 
Page 40 
BLACK PRINCE (Russell) ML. 38”. 
Of darkest deep red-maroon; velvety, blackish deep red 
petals. Wide, 41%4-inch blooms, with petals and sepals 
the same color with small deep yellow cup. Bright and 
rich. $3.00 
BLANCHE HOOKER (Stout) EM. 38”. 
Intense, uniform bricky red with a slightly more in- 
tense eye zone. Not only the earliest true red but 
classed as ‘“‘the best red of its season.” Repeats bloom 
in fall. Well branched, tall scapes. $3.00 
BOLD COURTIER (Nesmith) EM. 35”. 
This is one of the most stunning and striking Day- 
lilies. We like particularly the broad, bold and full 
petaled blooms. The broad Pompeian-rose petals are 
especially full at the throat with a creamy line down 
the center. The soft yellow sepals furnish the fitting 
climax; a beautiful, outstanding variety. Pictured on 
page 39. $3.00 
BROWN-EYED SUSAN (Eleanor Hill) M. 34”. 
Personable, pleasant golden yellow with a marking of 
rich brown on each petal in the throat. The marking 
is sO precise it gives the flower a pleasantly capricious 
air and the contrast with the clear golden tone is most 
charming. This brown-eyed zone is not to be confused 
with the fulvous types as this variety has clear golden 
yellow shades with a rich warm center. See color illus- 
tration on page 39. $2.00 
BRUNETTE (Stout) E. 30”. 
The earliest :nadder-brown to tan-red Hemerocallis to 
bloom. Of special interest as it blossoms in late June 
when there is not another Lily of this color in flower. 
$1.00 
CABALLERO (Stout) M. 36”. 
Striking bicolor with vermilion petals and alternating 
golden yellow sepals. Tall, gay and a brilliant contrast. 
Pictured on page 45. $1.50 
CHISCA (Fisher) EM. 34”. 
A charming Lily of striking color pattern, frosty maize- 
yellow sepals and petals of bright Indian red giving a 
fine contrast of red and yellow. The first of this color 
pattern to bloom; free flowering. 75c 
CHLOE (Nesmith) M. 34”. 
About the fullest petaled, round formed variety; deep 
yellow background flecked and powdered golden sepia. 
Unusual for 
both form and 
coloration. Pic- 
tured opposite. 
$2.00 
COMET : 
(Russell) M. 38”. 
A splendid bi- 
color, the alter- | 
nating petals of 
soft yellow and MOROCCO 
light rose sal- | ‘hag 
mon are effec 
tively contrasted. 
Large flower 
with good car- 
riage, it is one of 
the fine bicolors 
with fine garden 
habits. Certainly 
one of the best. 
pictured next 
page. $3.00 
HONEY 5 
RED 
HEAD 
DAWN 
BP PLAY 

HEMEROCALLIS 
Shown on opposite page 
