SPECIAL No. l 
$2.00 each, or 7 (one of a variety) for $9.00 
AFTERGLOW (Stout). Pale buff and pastel peach with a rosy tint. Nice. 
BEACON FLAME (Nesmith). Low growing, very dark fiery red. Very fine. 
CABALLERO (Stout). Yellow and rose bicolor; like a huge butterfly. 
BICOLOR (Stout). Petals light rosy red, sepals of yellow. 
BLACK PRINCE (Russell). A Prince indeed! Red with a black overlay. 
BLACK HILLS (Russell). Nice shape in almost true black. Attractive. 
CARNIVAL (Traub). Moro red with a large orange throat. Long season. 
CLARION (Flowertfield). Lovely dark pink; full flower of medium size. 
CRAEMORE RUBY (Ploutf). Large, intense ruby self. Many blooms. 
CRYSTAL PINK (Nesmith). Full, ruffled form of light buff and medium pink. 
DOROTHY McDADE (Sass). Clear, pure light yellow tubular-shaped flower. 
DRAGON (Nesmith). Tall, tangerine-red self. Fine near a Mountain Ash tree. 
DR. STOUT (Traub). Rich orange, overlaid bright cinnamon; different. 
HIGHLAND CHIEFTAIN (Nesmith). Tubular shaped lavender-rose; unusual shade. 
MASSASOIT (Nesmith). Flaring red flowers with a copper lustre. Tallest. 
MATADOR (Nesmith). Very brilliant mahogany red with full, short petals. 
MRS. HUGH JOHSON (Russell). Fiery red with a satin sheen; unfading. 
PERSIAN PRINCESS (Nesmith). Dark red flushed purple. Almost black eye zone. 
PAISLEY (Nesmith). An unusual sepia dusted flower. Like a Paisley shawl. 
PIQUANTE (Nesmith). Raspberery pink tone; tall, quite pink clump. 
PRINCESS (Stout). Clear, uniform, pale lemon yellow with full form. 
ROSALIND (Species). Rose pink; finest of the species. 
TOREADOR (Flowerfield). Deep rose mauve; tall and different color. 
RED TOKEN (Russell). Brilliant, very deep red with a lovely velvet sheen. 


HEMEROCALLIS 
add just the right touch to your garden to bring out the charm and excitement you 
have been looking for. They are easily grown, and are so effective in the perennial 
border, in the foreground of the shrubbery border, for naturalizing through partly 
shaded woods, along the banks of lakes and streams and are adaptable to any 
climate. They can be planted any time of the year when the ground is not frozen, 
but our experience has been that they do better if planted in the spring or just 
after they are through blooming. DO NOT PLANT YOUR HEMEROCALLIS TOO 
DEEP. Spread your roots well out and allow for one inch of soil over where the 
roots join the crown of the plant. 
The rapid development and improvement in Hemerocallis is giving us splendid new 
varieties to brighten our gardens at a time of year when there is a scarcity of 
bloom in our borders. We now have beautiful Daylilies, up to eight inches across, 
in shades that vary from pinks, reds, wines, maroon to purple, in many interesting 
shapes and forms. 
