BLACK FALCON (Nesmith) M. 38”. 
An unusual color, a deep one approaching black. The flowers are large. 
open type with the edges of the petals lightly ruffled. An odd kind, a 
breeder’s type. $4.00 
BLACK PRINCE (Russell) ML. 38”. 
Of darkest deep red-maroon; velvety, blackish deep red petals. Wide, 41/- 
inch blooms with petals and sepals the same color with small deep yellow 
cup, rich. $2.50 
BLANCHE HOOKER (Stout) EM. 38”. 
Intense, uniform bricky red with a slightly more intense eye zone. Not 
only an early red but classed as “the best red of its season.” Repeats bloom 
in fall. Well branched, tall scapes. Evergreen. $3.00 
BOLD COURTIER (Nesmith) EM. 35”. 
This is one of the most stunning and striking Daylilies. We like particu- 
larly the broad, bold and full petaled blooms. The broad Pompeian-rose 
petals are especially full at the throat with a creamy line down the center. 
The soft yellow sepals furnish the fitting climax. A beautiful, outstanding 
variety. Pictured on this page. $3.00 
BROWNEYED SUSAN (Eleanor Hill) 34”. 
Personable, pleasant golden yellow with a marking of rich brown on each 
petal in the throat. The marking is so precise it gives the flower a pleas- 
antly capricious air and the contrast with the clear golden tone is most 
charming. This brown-eyed zone is not to be confused with the fulvous 
types as this variety has clear golden yellow shades with a rich warm 
center. See color illustration at right. $1.50 
BRUNETTE (Stout) M. 36”. 
The earliest madder-brown to tan-red Hemerocallis to bloom. Of special 
interest as it blossoms in late June when there is not another Daylily of 
this color in flower. $1.00 
CABALLERO (Stout) M. 36”. 
Striking bicolor with vermilion petals and alternating golden yellow sepals. 
Tall, gay and a brilliant contrast. Evergreen. $1.00 
CERISE (Wheeler) M. 36”. 
Striking and very bright colored, a shade decidedly unusual. A rosy crim- 
son overflush on a background of scarlet. At times it almost seems a coral 
shade; individual. Evergreen. $6.00 
CHLOE (Nesmith) M. 34”. 
About the fullest petaled, round formed variety; deep yellow background 
flecked and powdered golden sepia. Unusual for both form and coloration. 
Pictured page 43. $1.50 
COMET (Russell) M. 38”. 
A splendid bicolor with alternating petals of soft yellow and light rose- 
salmon effectively contrasted. Large flower, good carriage, one of the best 
bicolors. Pictured on page 43. $2.00 
CONFUCIUS (Bechtold) M. 40”. 
An upstanding burnished orange with a cinnamon cast. In some respects 
it is colored like the famous Painted Lady though this plant is taller with 
perhaps better branching. Flowers large, open trumpet shaped, very free 
flowering. $2.00 
DAWN PLAY (Nesmith) M. 38”. 
Velvety deep rose with a salmon cast, the color is very different. With its 
illuminating golden heart it is one of the distinctive colors in our Daylily 
garden. Illustration on page 43. $4.00 
DOMINION (Stout) EM. 38”. 
Strong, bold, extra large, full howered red. A very satisfactory red with a 
second period of irregular bloom from mid-August on. It has proved to 
be a valuable parent for the hybridizers. $2.00 

LIBBY FINCH 
BROWNEYED SUSAN 


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