THE WHEELER DAYLILY CREATIONS 
in color sequence 
Light Yellow to Orange 
ANGELUS. A lovely light sulfur yellow flower with creped and ruffled 
petals. We like this better each year. 36”. Midseason. 33.00 
CELLINI. Formed like an amaryllis with round, overlapping petals a shade 
deeper in color like Angelus. Scapes are 38” tall. A masterpiece. $19.00 
PSYCHE. Light canary. See 1950 Introductions for description. 
HALO. An evening blooming medium yellow with a halo of cinnamon dust- 
ing. The wide petals, pinched at the tips, and the much recurved sepals 
give a triangular shape to the flowers, which open in the afternoon and 
remain through the next day. 42” tall, strong growing and a beautiful 
garden decoration. Midseason. $2.50 
EASTER MORN. Tall, stately, this large full petaled yellow bitone is really 
impressive. A rosy glow lights the throat. 48”; late midseason. $5.00 
NARANJA. We recommend this as possibly the finest orange variety. A 
solid golden orange with ruffled, irregularly recurved petals. Well 
grown plants have produced 7” flowers with petals 1 7/8” wide. A 
beautiful daylily, highly acclaimed everywhere. $7.50 
Pastels and Polychromes 
BRACKEL. A fine creation in changeable shades of mahogany and brown, 
varying from day to day, and with a deeper stitched overlay resembling 
brocade. A very husky grower in the south. Needs some protection 
north but is well worth the extra care. A most unusual NOV ClUyee oe 
scapes. Midseason. $3.00 
MIRAGE. Mustard yellow overcast scarlet. See 1950 Introductions for 
description. 
PAUL THRIG. Soft salmon and flesh shades. Sold out 1950. 
SABRINA. Most unusual polychrome. Magenta and plum with a copper 
overlay. Segments twisted. Stalks 40”, well branched. Late midseason. $6.50 
Pink and Rose Shades 
AURORA. This delicate flesh pink self has been sold out since its intro- 
duction in 1946. Form regular, segments recurved, 36” stems, carries 
proliferations and blooms midseason. Has received highest praise. 
Shipped as stock permits. $10.00 
HAZEL SAWYER. A medium large flower of dusty pink, yellow throat. 
Makes clumps rapidly. Stalks are 38” with up to 45 flowers. $2.50 
GANYMEDE. A deep raspberry-rose flower of unusually fine form. The 
petals are wide, creped and frilled, and tightly recurved. The sepals, 
somewhat quilled, are dusted the petal color. 42” tall, midseason. $6.00 
MARTHA WASHINGTON. Perfectly formed flowers of silvery old rose are 
carried on multiflora stems with as many as 65 buds per stem. 38” 
stems, growing taller under rich growing conditions. Midseason. A real 
beauty — there is no other daylily like it. 310.00 
Scarlet to Red Shades 
BALLET GIRL. A star shaped light crimson flower shading to pink toward 
the edges and with a distinct almost white border around the petals. 
Medium size, recurrent bloomer, scapes 32” tall with up to 44 flowers. $6.00 
CERISE. The strikingly beautiful coloring of this flower comes from its 
rosy-crimson overfiush on a ground of scarlet. Tall and imposing, its 
fine form adds to the brilliant effect. Highly recommended for the 
north. Medium late, 45” stems. $6.00 
SCARLET SUNSET. As brilliantly glowing as a flaming sunset this med- 
ium size star shaped flower with its much recurved petals actually looks 
as if on fire in the garden. Even the buds are orange-scarlet. Highly 
rated in test gardens. Medium height, midseason. $6.50 
LURIDUM. A large, bright scarlet red flower with recurved petals and 
sepals somewhat twisted. Gives a fine garden effect and is one of the 
largest bright reds. $7.50 
MING TOY. This rich, velvety red dwarf, with its petite 3” flower on 18” 
stems makes a wonderful plant for the rockery or border front. Starts 
to bloom very early and continues over a long’ period. $3.00 
OHRED. Ohred is a shade deeper and more velvety in tone than Luridum. 
It is quite tall and well grown stems have carried up to 60 blooms. Rec- 
ommended as a parent for red seedlings. A real spot of garden color. $3.50 
