Boutonniere (Stout 1939) As the name indicates, this is a rather small blooming 
variety with wide open, overlapping and recurving petals. Sepals are a clear 
yellow; petals a light rosy peach with a trace of mid-stripe. Grassy foliage. 
Good, early-fall bloomer, August-September. Grows about 36” in height. 
75¢ 
Brackel (Wheeler 1947) A deep mahogany-rose flower with stitched petal pattern 
resembling brocade. Color quite variable from day to day. A vigorous grower 
and recurrent bloomer in the south. An unusual novelty. 214’ tall. $3.50 
Caballero (Stout) A distinct bicolor. Petals vermillion red, throat and sepals golden 
yellow, A tall, gay and brilliant addition to the summer garden. July-August. 
4 feet. $2.00 
Chamois Pink (Nesmith 1945) A soft creamy-pink background with an overlay of 
rose on both petals and sepals and the mellow finish of thick chamois. The 
form of the flowers reminds one of Madonna lilies borne in clusters on long, 
well branched stalks. Blooms in July and August. 40”. $7.50 
Chengtu (Stout) Color sprightly, brilliant, coppery orange-red, with a deep velvety 
carmine mid-zone. Blooms July to late August. Height, 36”. Flowers are 
large, 414”, pleasingly recurved. A very lovely variety and a fine addition to 
our list of hemerocallis. 15¢ 
Craemore Henna (Plouf 1939) An unusual and interesting brown blend. 36”. $2.75 
Dauntless (Stout 1935) Pale cadmium yellow, with greenish throat and delicate ful- 
vous touch in center of each petal. A great garden favorite with our customers. 
July and August blooming period. About 30”. $1.00 
Devon Cream (Nesmith 1945) Pale-cream blooms with wide sepals and petals that 
are beautifully fluted at the edge. Heavy firm-substanced flowers on strong, 
sturdy stalks. July-August. 39”. $6.00 
Dorothy McDade (Sass) A splendid, late, pure yellow with deep, tube-shaped flowers. 
42”. A very late bloomer, coming along in September. Makes a splendid com- 
bination when planted with hardy asters. $1.25 
Doubloon (Nesmith 1945) Broadly formed flowers of deep, glistening golden-yellow 
without marking or blending of any other color. Extremely large flowers have 
a glistening sheen, with broad ribbed petals, slightly ruffled at the tips. Long 
season of bloom. August-September. 44”. $3.50 
Duchess of Windsor (Traub 1937) One of the new creams that are needed for the 
garden picture. This color is a step toward white that is missing in this peren- 
nial. Grows to a height of about 24”. You will find this a very worthy and 
desirable variety. $2.00 
Duncan (Wheeler 1947) Large, early blooming. Color, deep maroon-red with golden 
throat. One of the best of the low priced early reds. 36”. $2.00 
Easter Morn (Wheeler) A daylily of distinction. Forty inch stalks carry the 
amaryllis-like flowers of deep, buff yellow, brushed lavender brown at the mid- 
zone. Late, midseason bloomer. A very worth-while variety. $5.00 
Fascination (Hall 1948) A pleasing tone of medium yellow with a prominent halo. 
The flowers are very broad petaled and very large. The 40-inch scapes are well- 
branched and carry up to 50 flowers each on established plants. $4.00 
Fulva Maculata A late bloomer, July to late August. Very large bold flowers, 
orange-red in color. Very moderately priced variety that still ranks with the 
July and August. $1.09 
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