




<—_« 
Many people make the 
mistake of dividing Day- 
lily clumps when they are 
no larger than that in the 
photograph shown here. 
This clump has grown 
one year after being trans- 
planted: it must have pro- 
duced 50 to 75 blooms 
Helen Hunt 
Champlin (Left) 
Gold Meadows 
See pages 14 and 17 F 
(Right) 
Rose of Texas 
See page 5 

this first season, but should 
produce three times that 
number the next year if 
left undisturbed. You de- 
stroy the beauty of your 
plants when they are 
divided too often. 
A Year After Transplanting 
ROSE TO SALMON 
BAGGETTE. (1945) Dormant. 
This is. truly a dream. Wide rounded petals 
of palest lemon deeply shaded oid-rose, with a 
deeper old-rose eye zone. One of the most profuse 
bloomers in our fields and keeps very well. The 
deeply ruffled petals further enhance its beauty. 
One of America’s best Daylilies. 5-inch bloom. 
Ht. 21% ft. April, May. $2.00. 



BELLE OF GEORGIA. (1943) Dormant. 
A rounded, pale yellow bloom, overcast with 
the color and markings of a ripe peach, and 
therefore named for one of the South’s best 
peaches. I’ve never seen any Daylily with such 
color pattern asthis. Simply a “must-have.” 
4 to 5-inch bloom. Ht. 3 ft. April, May. See 
page 16 for photograph. $1.00. 

Lest You Forget Skylark Purple Sage 
See page 5 See page 15 See page 5 
RUSSELL GARDENS, SPRING, TEXAS 
ll 
