


MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT 
© Glen St. Mary Nursery 
DOROTHY McDADE (Sass) L. 40”. 
A splendid late blooming pure yellow with deep tubular 
shaped blooms. ‘The color is cool and clear to the very heart 
of the flower. It blooms in July, August and some bloom in 
September. A long blooming kind with splendid plant habit. 
$1.00 
DR. STOUT (Traub) M. 36”. 
A brilliant sunburst coloring. The ground coloring is deep 
orange with an overlay of sprightly red giving the flower a 
very burnished cast. Open type flower 5 inches across. Ever- 
green. $2.00 
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR (Traub) M. 32”. 
Cup-shaped blooms that have very broad petals crimped 
along the edges. The coloring is cream shading to a golden 
buff with a delicate fiush of rose in the throat, enchanting. 
Evergreen. $1.00 
DUNCAN (Wheeler) EM. 34”. 
One of the earliest dark maroons, the large flowers have 
rather narrow segments. Both petals and sepals are a rich 
shade of dark maroon-red with a bright gold throat to set 
off the petal color. Evergreen. $1.50 
EARLIANA (Betscher) E. 36”. 
One of Betscher’s finest varieties, an extra early blooming 
golden orange toned flower, a prodigious bloomer. $1.50 
EASTER MORN (Wheeler) M. 38”. 
Large Amaryllis-like flowers of a deep buff-yellow with a 
halo of brown on the mid-zone. Petals of extra heavy texture. 
A flower that looks at one like a Sunflower. Evergreen. 
$5.00 
FANTASIA (Stout) EM. 36”. 
Wide spreading petals unusually twisted, curled and puckered. 
Color composed of pale and faint dull red tints, this coloring 
increases toward the tip of the petals where it approaches 
burnt sienna. Evergreen. $1.00 
FAR NORTH (Nesmith) ML. 36”. 
Introduced as a later than usual flowering soft yellow, this 
variety certainly fills the qualification. Brightens up the gar- 
den during the late summer. A cool, refreshing yellow of 
great charm with very good branching. $8.00 
FLAMBOYANT (Douglas) M. 34”. 
A stunning eyed variety with tubular formed blooms a deep 
Indian yellow set off by a bright red halo. Well branched, 
vigorous growing and a striking variety certainly well named. 
$6.00 
Page 46 
GAY TROUBADOUR (Nesmith) ML. 38”. 
Boldly done in a brilliant manner. A charming and unusual 
bicolor with bright red petals with prominent yellow line 
through the very center of each petal repeating the maize- 
yellow sepals in a striking way. Wide, 6-inch, flaring flowers 
and a great favorite. $2.50 
GEORGIA (Stout) M. 38”. 
An excellent variety with wide petals and large flow- 
ers. Buff with delicate rose tints reminiscent of 
peach colors. One of our favorites. Evergreen. 
$3.00 
GLOWING GOLD (Nesmith) M. 33”. 
Imagine large blooms, lightly twisted, a showy shade 
of brilliant orange, stunning. The illustration on 
page 43 gives a good idea of its clarity and _bril- 
liance. Very fine. $4.00 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE (Nesmith) M. 36”. 
A tall and stately Daylily with flowers of richest golden or- 
ange. Tall and slender flowers with fluted petals and heavy 
substance. 75¢ 
GOLDEN WEST (H. Sass) ML. 46”. 
Big fiower, very smooth finish with just a light ruffle. The 
most striking golden flower of fine form and wonderful vigor. 
Evergreen. ZIG 
GRANDIFLORA (Norton) M. 40”. 
Experts agree this is one of the finest golden yellows. Full 
formed blooms of splendid carriage and fine texture show 
off its most pleasing coloring. A thrifty and husky garden 
subject. $2.00 
HEATHER ROSE (Nesmith) EM. 36”. 
Not the newest in the pink class but we consider this one of 
the very best of this coloring obtainable. A cream flushed 
peach-pink, a most appealing color. We have found it most 
satisfactory. $2.00 
HESPERUS (H. Sass) M. 42” 
A magnificent lemon-chrome, a medium yellow. Wide petals, 
large 6-inch open flowers of splendid form and _ substance. 
The stalks are tall, well branched and sturdy. This is without 
question one of the finest Hemerocallis. [lustrated on page 
43. $1.50 
HONEY REDHEAD (Nesmith) M. 34”. 
Brilliant plush-like rose-red flowers with a heavy influence of 
maroon and copper. The very center of the flower has a 
bright star-like blaze of chrome to orange-yellow. A fine, free 
flowering variety. Illustrated on page 43. $2.00 
HYPERION (Mead) ML. 38”. 
Large, waxy soft canary-yellow. Enjoys a fine reputation 
which it indeed merits. Hlustrated back cover. 75c¢ 
JEAN (McDade) L. 38”. 
The brightest, most attractive bicolor. Brilliant and richly 
contrasting colors. Brick-red petals with a medial yellow 
band; rich orange sepals with yellow-orange throat. A gypsy- 
like, festively colored gem. Informal, curly, fluted petals. One 
of the outstanding varieties in our entire collection. See color 
illustration on page 43. $2.00 
J. S. GAYNER (Yeld) ML. 38”. 
In our opinion this fine variety epitomizes the qualities of a 
good Daylily. It certainly is the standard by which we judge 
other varieties. For color it is one of the finest light golden 
yellow shades; for texture and substance as well as form it 
leaves little to be desired. For branching and poise of blooms 
it is so far ahead of most varieties that it has been recom- 
mended and used widely by the plant breeders. Limited 
stock. $2.00 
