JUDGE ORR (Orr) E. 30”. 
The outstanding soft orange-yellow blooming at Iris 
time. It is as far advanced over the old-time, early 
blooming Day Lilies as the modern Day Liltes outmode 
the old Flava. Prolific and free flowering; wonderful 
too as a cut flower. $1.00 
KANAPAHA (Watkins) M. 38”. 
Here is a variety that is an eye catcher. While the 
petals are inclined to be narrow the novelty of its 
coloring, a shade of rose that inclines to raspberry, is 
most exciting. It is a color jewel. $7.50 
LUSTROUS (Nesmith) EM. 38”. 
This novel color is hard to describe . . . a sort of bright 
old rose with an overflush or lustrous sheen of terra 
cotta. Flowers are held semi-upright like the Candle- 
stick Lily. $5.00 
MARGARET (Cook) M. 34”. 
Distinct from the usual golden and yellow kinds is this 
large flowered solid buff-yellow, very smooth and re- 
fined looking. A most pleasant color with a very fine 
formed flower on well-branched stems. $2.00 
MARY GUENTHER (Russell) M. 34”. 
A “must have” in the bicolors, the deepest of this series 
for real contrast. Imagine striking velvety carmine-red 
petals and rich near orange sepals done with brilliancy 
and a gypsy-like dash. Medium sized flowers, a prolific 
bloomer. $2.50 
MATADOR (Nesmith) EM. 38”. 
Bright rich near flame-red with a cast of mahogany, the 
flowers are velvety and dazzlingly brilliant, not a dull 
shade. For this bright tone we think this one of the 
finest of its kind. $2.50 
MINNIE (Hayward) ML. 36”. 
This medium sized flower with its deep coloring is one 
of the darkest Hemerocallis. It is a rich shade of 
mahogany brown with a glint of crimson, yellow 
throat, very impressive. $1.50 
MISSION BELLS (Hall) M. 38”. 
Large, wide petaled, ruffled flower of 
clear medium yellow producing up to 52 
flowers on a stalk on established plants. 
The flowers have a delicate suggestion of | 
apricot. It is one of the finest of the’ 
yellows. $5.00 
MOONRAY (Nesmith) M. 30”. 
Dainty and refined, an individual Hem- 
erocallis. The color is pale baryta yel- 
low with a clear cut halo of red. Not 
large flowers, its pattern is of unusual 
quality and unique. $1.50 
MOROCCO RED (Nesmith) M. 38”. 
A velvety morocco-red with the color evenly 
placed on both petals and sepals extending 
practically to the heart of the flower. A rich 
shade; the plant habit is exceptional. It is one 
of the finest growing red Daylilies we have. 
See page 41 for colored illustration. $5.00 
MRS. B. F. BONNER (Russell) M. 34”. 
This is the finest of the many yellow creations 
from this hybridizer. A very nice full flowered 
pale yellow of fine form, good growing qualities 
and satisfactory in every way. $2.00 
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON (Russell) EM. 34”. 
This red surprised us last year. An even shade 
of red with a long season of bloom. Not a 
great deal is heard about this red but we be- 
lieve it will prove itself one of the finest crea- 
tions. $3.50 
Page 43 
MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT (Watkins) M. 36”. 
Developed at the University of Florida, this is one of 
the finest varieties of the fulva family. Not a bricky red 
but a bright red with admirable garden qualities. Pro- 
lific and sprightly, it is hardy and the best of its class. 
Pictured on page 42. $1.50 
NEBRASKA (H. Sass) ML. 33”. 
Of medium height we like this orange with a hint of 
buff. The form of the flower in particular is very good 
—broad, full and quite tubular. It is a very fine buff 
orange blooming with the late midseason kinds. 
$1.00 
NORTH STAR (Hall) M. 38”. 
Many hybridizers are working for a white Daylily. 
While North Star is not white it is the closest approach 
to white. It is a large, wide open flower with excellent 
substance, grace and finish. The single flower in the 
foreground of picture on page 44 is of North Star. ‘The 
coloring as a whole is a little too light due to mechan- 
ical difficulties. The flower is the very softest shade of 
cool yellow. $5.00 
OLD VINTAGE /Russell) M. 35”. 
Tall wine purple with yellow throat. A profuse bloom- 
er, 4-inch flowers. Holds color well on hot days. $1.50 
HYPERION 






