Brackel. A deep mahogany-rose flower with a stitched petal pattern 
resembling brocade. Color varies from day to day. A vigorous 
grower and recurrent bloomer in the south. A most unusual novelty. 
Zip atal leafy: $3.50 
Brandywine. A rich garnet flower with purple eye zone, orange 
throat. Opens flat with wide segments. Sepals recurve somewhat 
behind overlapping petals with twisted tips. Very fine form and 
COlOL mou, = tall $3.50 
Cerise. The strikingly beautiful coloring of this flower comes from its 
rosy-crimson overflush on a ground of scarlet. Throat golden orange. 
Tall and imposing its fine form adds to the majestic effect. Three 
feet in height with up to 40 flowers. Highly recommended. $5.00 
Chanticleer. A bright crimson self with a violet sheen. Throat and 
petal midribs are orange. Medium large, regular form. Sepals 
more recurved than petals. 30” tall, midseason. $4.00 
Demi-Tasse. <A dainty dwarf bicolor; magenta-maroon petals and 
yellow sepals. 16” tall with up to 34 three inch flowers. $3.00 
Duncan. Large, early blooming deep maroon-red. One of the best 
early reds, now at a low price. Should be in every collection. 
S6¢etall: $2.00 
Easter Morn. A daylily of distinction. Forty inch stalks carry the 
large, amaryllis like flowers of deep buff yellow, brushed lavender 
brown at the midzone. We like to recommend this fine creation. 
Late midseason. $5.00 
Ganymede. A flower of unusually fine form in delicate, beautiful 
coloring. ‘The petals are raspberry rose, very wide, creped, frilled 
and tightly recurved. The sepals are flaring, somewhat quilled, 
sulfur yellow dusted the petal color. 42” ta]l with up to 42 flowers. 
Often reblooms in autumn. $7.50 
Haile Selassie. A very large and bold flower of purple with pro- 
nounced midribs of orange. A very striking color combination. Has 
had as many as 46 flowers on 42” scapes. $7.50 
Halo. A flower of very lovely form, floriferous and a strong grower. 
The medium yellow petals are very wide at the center and pinched 
at the tips. The recurved sepals give a triangular effect to the 
shape (see photo). Four foot stalks with more than forty flowers 
give a jaunty display with their deeper dusting at throat and petal 
tips. Sometimes gives second fall bloom and stays open evenings. $3.00 
Hazel Sawyer. A medium large flower of laurel pink with yellow 
throat. Fast grower making clumps rapidly. 38” stalks with up 
to 45 flowers. A fine pink at a moderate price. $3.00 
Luridum. A large, bright scarlet-red flower with recurved petals and 
sepals somewhat twisted. There are golden veins in the segments 
and a greenish gold throat to add distinction. A fine garden sub- 
ject and one of the brightest large reds. $7.50 

