Mission Bells (D. Halil 1945) A large, wide-petaled ruffled flower of clear, medium 
yellow, producing up to 50 flowers iu a stalk on established plants. A very fine 
variety that is a strong grower and a free bloomer. July-August. $4.00 
Modesty (Betscher 1929) A very lovely, large, uniform, pure, soft, clear yellow, with 
a raised midrib and reflexed petals. Height about 36”. Flowers in June and 
July. 50c 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman (Betscher 1929) A pale, glistening yellow with much appeal. 
Large flowers borne on well branched stems. 36”. July and August. Has stood 
the test of time and is still popular. "5c 
North Star (Hall 1948) As near a white daylily as has been produced to date. A 
large, creamy yellow ficwer of excellent substance, grace and finish. The slender 
scapes are unusually strong. Rather late. 38’. $4.00 
Ophir (Farr 1924) A fine, large, deep golden yellow on stout, well branched stems. 
The petals are broad and of firm texture. One of the best of the older varieties. 
75¢ 
Orange Beauty (H. P. Sass 1944) Flowers extremely large with broad segments, 
opening flat. About 5%” in diameter. Color, orange self. Very fragrant. 34 
buds on 40” stems. July and August bloomer. $10.00 
Painted Lady (Russell) One of the largest flowering varieties of daylilies. Wide 
open flowers beautifully ruffled. Color, cinnamon-brown and yellow on flushed 
red, with a coral colored throat. July-August. 36”. $8.00 
Patricia (Stout 1935) Pale yeilow with a tinge of lemon chrome with greenish throat. 
Very large, shapely full flowers with a pronounced fragrance. Petals and sepals 
of uniform tone. Exceptionally good in hot sun and early evenings. Blooms 
July-August. 30”. A very charming flower of fine habit. 75¢c 
Paul Irig (Wheeler) This is a rather unique variety because of its unusual coloring 
which is a blend of various shades of pink. The throat is greenish-gold with 
narrow cream lines extending up into the petals. The florets are wide-petaled 
and somewhat recurved. Blooms early. 36-48”. $5.00 
Porcelain Pink (Nesmith 1945) A luminous pink with an almost lacquered finish. 
Flowers are recurving in form resembling a full cupped lily with petals and 
sepals narrowing at the tips. The smoothly finished flowers have a peach back- 
ground painted deeper pink. Tall, well branched stems with many flowers. 
Color near chamois pink. August-September. 39”. $7.50 
Purple and Gold (Nesmith 1940) Subdued deep oxblood-red heavily flushed dark 
velvety maroon with a contrasting cup of orange. A very rounded flower. Not 
as purple as the name implies but rather a rich maroon. July-August. 33”. 
$4.00 
Rajah (Stout 1935) A hemerocallis with large and gaily colored blooms. The throat 
and background of the flower is orange with eye zone of garnet brown. Blooms 
July-August. 42”. , $1.00 
Redwood (H. M. Hill 1948) A fine shade of clear red with bright yellow in the throat. 
The flower heads are well-branched on tall, strong stems. $5.00 
Rosalind (See Fulva Rosea) 
Royal Lady (Wheeler) A butterfly like flower with intriguing form. The petals are 
flaring and pinched at the tips. Violet-purple shading lighter at the edges. 
The recurved sepals are yellow, flushed with the petal color at edges. A de- 
lightfully formed flower creation in contrasting colors. 4” scapes carry 40 or 
more flowers. Midseason. $4.00 
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