2% FAIBMOUNT 
THUNDERHEAD 47-1 (Nesmith 1948) As the name im- 
plies, this is a very dark hemerocallis. A self with full open 
flowers of velvety red, flushed almost black, with very little 
deep yellow at the center of the bloom. In spite of the depth 
of color there is a lustrous sheen that makes it stand out in 
the garden. July-Aug. 40 in. $8.00 
TIGER EYE (Johnson 1949) A very lovely deep chrome yel- 
low with a brilliant red eye zone. Heavy substanced flowers, 
good branching. July-Aug. 36 in. $5.00 
TOKAY 40-364 (Nesmith 1948) Large open flower of sal- 
mon with a deeper pink zone on the petals. The petals and 
sepals are medium in width and the blooms give the effect 
of flaring lilies. The stalks are widely branched. A hemero- 
callis that has great garden value for its late blooming season. 
Aug.-Sept. 50 in. $2.50 
TRACERY 39-70 (Nesmith 1944) A very full broad petaled 
flower of pale Chalcedony yellow with a delicate lace like 
tracery of salmon buff in the center of the open cup shaped 
bloom. Lovely and delicate in color, but with exceptionally 
firm substance, and sturdy well branched stalks, this hemero- 
callis always attracts visitors. Aug. 40 in. $3.50 
TWILIGHT TRYST 46-14 (Nesmith 1949) Those that like 
evening blooming hemerocallis will enjoy this light Forsythia 
yellow. A self except for a narrow line or halo of Morocco 
red on the petals, but not on the sepals giving a triangular 
effect at the heart of the bloom. Both petals and sepals have 
a delightful ruffling at the edges. Tall with very heavy 
substanced blooms opening about five P.M. and remaining 
in good condition for 24 hours. July-Aug. 46 in. 
$7.00—3 for $17.50 
GARDENS 
VESPERS 38-161 (Nesmith 1941) There is a quiet elegance 
about this very pale cream that gives it great distinction 
and beauty. A deftly turned bloom of extremely heavy sub- 
stance and open flaring form with petals and sepals lightly 
ruffled at the edges. The flowers open late in the afternoon 
and remain fresh during the next day. When plants are 
established they throw second bloom stalks lasting into 
September. July-Sept. 39 in. $4.00 
VIKING (Stout 1946) Strong and sturdy this rich orange-red 
has great garden value. The flowers are firmly finished with 
a slightly deeper halo just above the cool yellow throat. 
Evergreen. July-Aug. 40 in. $3.00 
WINDSOR TAN 41-63 (Nesmith 1948) There seems to be 
great interest in new and unusual colors in the hemerocallis, 
and this brownish bicolor of Windsor Tan and buff yellow 
has impressed many as being very distinctive. The petals 
are broad and firm of glowing golden brown with sepals of 
yellow lightly flushed with warm sepia. Sold out. Peet 
28 in. 8.00 
WOLOF (Stout 1937) A large flower of dark velvety maroon 
with a clear orange throat and a light yellow line on the mid- 
rib of the petals. July. 50 in. $2.00 
WOOD NYMPH 47-16 (Nesmith 1949) There seems to be 
a great demand for low growing hemerocallis that are suit- 
able for the rock garden or flower arrangement, and this 
one is most adaptable to such purposes. The medium sized 
lily-like blooms of deep old burgundy have a darker velvety 
flush on both sepals and petals, which extends far down into 
the throat of the flower. The color holds well in hot sun. 
Good branching. Aug. 30 in. $7.00—3 for $17.50 
ZOUAVE (Stout) A red bicolor with petals rich fulvous red 
and sepals lighter and a deeper mid zone on the petals. Often 
reblooms in September. June-July. 36 in. $1.50 

Hemerocallis 
Well Known Varieties—Especially Priced 
$.75 each—10 for $6.00 
APRICOT—Lovely early yellow. 
AUREOLE—Orange yellow, early. 
BAGDAD—Bright red and gold. 
BIJOU—Red multiflora, lovely. 
BOUTONNIERE—Multiflora blend. 
CALYPSO—Pale cream, evening. 
CHENGTU—Late red. 
EMILY HUME-—Rich golden yellow. 
FLAMID—Yellow bronze reverse. 
FLAVA—Fragrant yellow; early. 
FULVA MACULATA~—Large burnished rose. 
HYPERION—Fine pale yellow. 
MAY MORN—Early yellow. 
MIDDENDORFII—Early rich orange. 
MIKADO—Brilliant red and orange. 
MRS. A. H. AUSTIN—Large fine yellow. 
MULTIFLORA SUMMER HYBRIDS—Yellow. 
OLD VINTAGE—Large wine red. 
RAJAH--Red and orange. 
SIRIUS—Yellow with fulvous flush. 
STALWART—Tawny reddish bronze. 
TANGERINE~—Rich orange, early. 
THERON—Black purple. 
VULCAN—Velvety deep maroon. 
MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT—Bright red. 

Following is a list of hemerocallis from other hybridizers that 
we have growing in the garden, but not in sufficient quantities 
to list this year. If especially interested in any of them write 
us and if possible we will supply you. They will be on display 
for garden visitors to see: Afterglow, Apricot Queen, Black 
Prophecy, Chief Fontenelle, Emperor Jones, Kanapaka, 
Prairie Gold, Ruby Supreme, Stargazer, Sungod, Garnet Robe, 
Gay Charmer, Copper Colonel. 
We have omitted several of our introductions from the cata- 
logue. This has been done in order to increase stock. As soon 
as more plants are available they will be listed in the cata- 
logue; among them: Fantasy, Starsong, Starlight, Purple 
Moor, Purple and Gold, Her Grace, Piquante, Fair Morn, 
Golden Fleece, Autumn Dawn. 
