DAYLILIES (Hemerocallis) 

LIEBESTRAUM (Bechtold, 1946) (28 in. M.) (Wild, 1946) 
Each $2.00 
Late July flowering. Petals brick rose, a lemon throat and mid- 
rib to tip of each petal. Sepals lemon with a narrow brick rose 
line at either edge running almost to tips. Does well in semi- 
shade. 
LILLIAN RUSSELL (Russell, 1946) Each $2.00 
Now comes a new break in colors. The petals are rich rose 
slightly overcast with lavender; the sepals are lemon, deeply 
sprinkled with rose, ruffled and slightly reflexed. This big, full 
bloom is 6 inches across, with wide petals that overlap. It has 
a huge sulphur-green throat. Its habit of growth and the size 
and form are like that of Hyperion, but the texture is far supe- 
rior, making it wonderful as a cut flower because it stays open 
so long at night. A most prolific bloomer and a vigorous grow- 
er. Height 2% feet. June and July. (Introducer’s description.) 
LINDA—See cut, description and price on this page. 
MACULATO Each 40c, 3 for $1.00 
Bloom July. 3 feet. Bold outcurving coppery orange, shaded 
crimson. Large flower on tall stem. 
MAMIE LAKE (Russell, 1945) Each $2.00 
This grand variety was named for the past president of the 
Texas Federation of Garden Clubs and is one of the most un- 
usual color breaks ever found in a daylily. It has a huge 7 to 9- 
inch bloom with petals of the richest rosy orchid with a deeper 
rose eye zone and lemon yellow sepals, with a huge lemon 
throat shading to green. The petals are ruffled and an estab- 
lished clump is very beautiful. Height 4 feet. June. (Intro- 
ducer’s description.) 
MARY GUENTHER (Russell) Each $1.00 
3icolor, almost carmen red petals and clear yellow sepals. 
MARY RICE FULLER (Russell) Each $2.00 
The petals are a soft canary yellow with rosy brown eye zones. 
The sepals are lemon. 
MARGARET PERRY (Perry) Each 35c, 3 for 75c 
srilliant orange-scarlet lined with yellow. 48 inches. July and 
August. 
MARY STOKER (Perry) Each $1.00 
42 inches. This is one of the most beautiful of all hybrid day- 
lilies. The three larger segments are brownish red with a prom- 
inent canary yellow stripe down the center. The other three 
alternating segments are canary yellow, softly flushed brownish 
red. There is a clear canary yellow triangular throat area. The 
flowers are of fine form and the colors are in perfect harmony. 
July and August. 
MEADOWLANDS (Russell) Each $2.00 
This huge, beautiful flower is more than 6 inches across. Opens 
full, slightly flared, but with wide enough petals, deeply sprin- 
kled rich rosy brown with a green throat. The petals are ex- 
tremely ruffled with a marking in the eye zone hard to describe. 
This huge dainty flower will please the most discriminating in 
their quest for the unusual in daylilies. 31% feet. (Introducer’s 
description. ) 
MIKADO (Stout) Each 40c, 3 for $1.00 
3 feet. A handsome fragrant large flower of rich orange with 
conspicuous deep mahogany red throat. The outstanding charm 
of this remarkable daylily is due to the bold color contrasts 
and perfection of form. Flowers during June and July. 
MIDDENDORFI (Species) Each 25c, 3 for 50c 
Rich orange-yellow, fragrant. 
MINOR (Species) Each 25c, 3 for 50c 
Narrow grass-like foliage; pure yellow flower. 
MISS HOUSTON (Russell) Each $5.00 
A real pink, both petals and sepals, with a slightly deeper eye 
zone and a yellow throat. This is a tall Hemerocallis with 
flowers 4% inches across, and when planted with various colors 
is simply breath-taking. Opens full. Height 4% feet. June. 
MISSION BELLS (D. Hall, 1945) Each $4.00 
Large wide petaled, ruffled flower of clear medium yellow pro- 
ducing up to 52 flowers to a stalk on established plants. A fine 
variety that is a strong grower and a free bloomer. July, 
August. 

LINDA (Stout) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
A fascinating flower in the rosy pink shades. The petals are 
creped along the edges and are golden, lightly washed with 
rose. The throat is bordered with deeper rose. The alternating 
sepals are clear cream in color. Through summer. Deciduous. 
21% feet. 
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