
MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT 
© Glen St. Mary Nursery 
CONFUCIOUS (Bechtold) M. 40”. 
An upstanding burnished orange with a cinnamon cast. 
In some respects it is colored like the famous Painted 
Lady though this plant is taller, with perhaps better 
branching. Flowers large, open trumpet-shaped, very 
rich and free fiowering. $2.50 
DAWN PLAY (Nesmith) ML. 38”. 
Velvety deep rose with a salmon cast, the color is very 
different. The plant is not a fast grower; the color with 
its illuminating golden heart is one of the distinctive 
colors in our Daylily garden. Illustration on page 41. 
$5.00 
DELIGHT (Cook) M. 34”. 
Delightful combination of open spreading form with 
the soft yellow flowers having a pinkish rim in the 
throat. Weather resistant, another fine Cook creation. 
$2.00 
DOROTHY McDADE (Sass) L. 42”. 
A splendid late blooming pure yellow with deep tubu- 
lar shaped blooms. The color is cool and clear to the 
very heart of the flower. It blossoms well into Septem- 
ber. Plant habit is splendid. An ideal companion with 
such fall flowers as Hardy Chrysanthemums and fall- 
blooming Asters. $1.00 
DR. STOUT (Traub) M. 36”. 
A brilliant sunburst coloring, the ground coloring is 
deep orange with an overlay of sprightly red, giving 
the flower a very burnished cast. Open type flower 5 
inches across. $2.50 
DUCHSS OF WINDSOR (Traub) M. 32”. 
Cup-shaped blooms that have very broad petals crimped 
along the edges. The coloring is cream shading to a 
golden giant with a delicate flush of rose in the throat, 
enchanting. Very nice polychrome. $2.00 
DUNCAN (Wheeler) EM. 34”. 
One of the earliest dark maroons, the large flowers have 
rather narrow segments. Both petals and sepals are a 
rich shade of dark maroon-red with a bright gold 
throat to set off the petal color. $2.00 
EARLIANA (Betscher) E. 36”. 
One of Betscher’s finest varieties, an extra early bloom- 
ing golden orange-toned flower, a prodigious bloomer. 
$1.50 
Page 42 
EMPEROR JONES (Hayward) M. 36”. 
Very dark purple-maroon-red. Recurv- 
ing blooms with a prominent yellow 
midrib. The finest creation of this hy- 
bridist. Requires some protection in 
coldest sections. A striking variety. 
$4.00 
FANTASIA (Stout) EM. 36”. 
Wide spreading petals unusually twist- 
ed, curled and puckered. Color com- 
posed of pale and faint dull red tints 
this coloring increases toward the tip 
of the petals where it approaches burnt 
sienna. $2.00 
GEO. KELSO (Traub) M. 38”. 
The striking feature of this light 
bronzy rose bicolor is the pronounced 
ruffling of the petals. Soft light orange 
color suffused bronze, flower has con- 
siderable ruffling, fair branching. 
$2.00 
GEORGIA (Stout) M. 38”. 
An excellent variety with wide petals 
and large flowers. Buff with delicate 
rose tints reminiscent of peach colors. 
$3.00 
GLOWING GOLD (Nesmith) M. 33”. 
Imagine large blooms, lightly twisted a showy shade of 
brilliant orange. Showy and stunning. The illustration 
(on page 41) gives a good idea of its clarity and bril- 
liancy. Very fine. $5.00 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE (Nesmith) M. 36”. 
A tall and stately Lily with flowers of richest golden 
orange that is really orange. It looks more orange than 
a Valencia orange! ‘Tall and slender flowers with fluted 
petals and exceptional heavy waxlike substance. $1.00 
GOLDEN WEST (H. Sass) ML. 48”. 
Big flower, very smooth finish with just a light ruffle. 
The most striking golden flower of fine form and won- 
derful vigor. $1.00 
GRANADA (Traub) M. 36”. 
If you are looking for something different this tan- 
brown toned mahogany is a most novel Lily. The color 
is unusual, smoothly glistening, not dark or flashy. 
Wonderful when viewed close up and superb for an 
unusual cut flower. $1.50 
HESPERUS (H. Sass) M. 42”. 
A magnificent lemon-chrome, a medium yellow. Wide 
petals, large six-inch open flowers of splendid form and 
substance. The stalks are tall, well branched and 
sturdy. This is without question one of the finest 
Hemerocallis. Illustrated on page 41. $1.50 
HONEY RED HEAD (Nesmith) M. 34”. 
Brilliant plush like rose red flowers with a heavy in- 
fluence of maroon and copper. The very center of the 
flower has a bright star-like blaze of chrome to orange 
yellow. A fine, free flowering variety illustrated on 
page 41. $4.00 
HYPERION (Mead) ML. 38”. 
One of the finest Hemerocallis. Large, waxy soft canary- 
yellow. Enjoys a fine reputation which it indeed merits. 
See illustration on page 43. 75c 
JEAN (McDade) L. 38”. 
The brightest, most attractive bicolor. It is the finest 
bicolor we have seen, outshining all others for its bril- 
liancy and richly contrasting colors. Brick-red petals 
with a medial yellow band; rich orange sepals with 
yellow-orange throat. A  gypsy-like, festively colored 
gem. Informal, curly, fluted petals. One of the out- 
standing varieties in our entire collection. See it in 
color on page 41. $3.50 
