Fulva Rosea var. Rosalind (Stout 1938) This is a selected species of Fulva Rosea and 
one of the most beautiful of any known wild species of hemerccallis. The flowers 
are rose-pink in color and borne on tall, graceful stalks 42” tall. Blooming season 
July and August. $2.75 
Fulva Rosea var. Pastel Rose (Plouf) A fine pink daylily of the form and keeping 
quality of Rosalind, but it is lighter in color and does not have the eye-zone, July- 
ATISUStacoO < $7.50 
Gaiety (Betscher 1940) A very fine, free blooming, light yellow that is a fine addi- 
tion to your day-lily list. $1.50 
Ganymede (Wheeler) A flower cf unsually fine form in delicate, beautiful coloring. 
The petals are raspberry rose, very wide, creped, frilled and tightly recurved. 
Sepals flaring, somewhat quilled, sulphur yellow, dusted the petal color. 42” tall 
with up to 42 flowers. Often reblooms in autumn. $7.50 
Gay Troubadour (Nesmith 1941) This is an entirely different and charming hemero- 
callis, being a most unusual cream yellow and red bicolor. The petals are bright 
Indian red in stunning contrast to the sepals of frosty maize yellow. Very flar- 
ing flowers of great beauty and refinement. Blooming period, July and August. 
40”. $2.50 
George Kelso (H. P. Traub) Midseason, light bronzy-rose; bi-color. Fine for garden 
effect. $3.00 
George Yeld (Perry 1926) A very large flowered variety that will give complete 
satisfaction wherever planted. The color is a rich orange, flushed rose. Very 
beautiful flower. 40”. July-August. 715¢ 
Haile Selassie (Wheeler 1947) A very deep maroon-purple toned flower, medium 
large, regular form. The petals are solidly colord excepting for a narrow almost 
clear white line which extends from the throat to the petal tips. The sepals are 
a shade lighter than the petals with the center band of white much wider. The 
throat is golden yellow in beautiful contrast. Midseason. $7.50 
Halo (Wheeler 1947) A fine and unusual daylily in both form and color. Flowers 
are large, wide open with wide frilled petals, tips twisted. In color it is light 
yellow with a faint dusting high up on the petals and again on the petal tips. 
Opens at night and lasts through the next day. 3 ft. high. June and July. $3.00 
Hesperus (H. P. Sass 1930) A magnificent yellow chrome with very large open 
flowers of splendid form and substance. The large stalks are very tall, well 
branched and stury. Height 46”. $2.00 
Honey Redhead (Nesmith 1942) A very brilliant and unusual combination of colors 
that is highly praised by hemerocallis judges. Flowers are open and flaring of 
velvety bright rcse-red with a distinct border of pale creamy-yellow. Good 
branching. 38”. July-August. $5.00 
Hyperion (Mead 1925) Large canary colored flowers on long, straight stems that are 
a fine addition to any planting of hemerocallis. Very fine substance, with a 
smooth surface. 36”, July and August. 715¢ 
Lidice (H. P. Traub) Early midseason, crange, suffused reddish yellow. Multiflora 
habit. Very bright color. $3.50 
Mikado (Stout 1929) Flowers of mellow crange with a large spot of contrasting 
mahogany red in each petal. Very fine spreading habit and one of the most 
popular varieties we have. Flowers very large and most effective. Blooms June 
to August on 36” stems. We feel confident you will like this one. A very rapid 
grower which soon develops into a large clump. Very free bloomer on well 
branched stems. 50c 
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