JUDGE ORR (Orr) E. 30”. 
The outstanding soft orange-yellow blooming at Iris time. It 
is as far advanced over the old time, early blooming Daylilies 
as the modern Daylilies are over the old Flava. Prolific and 
free flowering; wonderful too as a cut flower. $1.00 
KANAPAHA (Watkins) M. 38”. 
Here is a variety that is an eye catcher. While the petals are 
inclined to be narrow the novelty of its color, a shade of 
rose that inclines to raspberry, is most exciting. It is a color 
jewel. Evergreen. $5.00 
KILLARNEY LASS (Nesmith) L. 34”. 
Unquestionably the finest descendant of Fulva Rosea, it in- 
herits from this breeding the pointed petals and _ star-like 
shaped blossoms. In color it is a bright pink and probably 
has less buff or yellow in it than any other variety we list. 
Very pretty and gives a pink effect in the garden. $8.00 
LADY FAIR (Nesmith) M. 38”. 
This was the queen of the pinks as we bloomed them last 
year. A flesh pink with a creamy undertone, we have enjoyed 
flowering this variety for several seasons and have never been 
disappointed in its delicate beauty. $6.00 
LIBBY FINCH (House) M. 36”. 
Ordinarily we do not expect the rare combination of rich- 
ness and delicacy in the same Daylily. In color Libby Finch 
is a rich, lustrous velvety black cherry color with a rose cast. 
The satiny finish is striking. Yet this is only part. A medial 
line in the center of each petal is so precise and striking that 
against the luxuriant red finish of the petals this looks near 
white. There are of course other varieties that have this 
pattern but none approach the exquisite ensemblage this 
flower posssses. Pictured on page 45. $5.00 
LOCHINVAR (Taylor) M. 36”. 
For three seasons we have been watching the stellar perform- 
ance of this bright rose-terra-cotta variety. We liked it better 
each year. It is outstanding for the broad petaled, full 
formed flowers and the ensemble of its bright colors enriched 
by the bright gold dusting of crystal gold. It is a striking 
variety and we feel it will attract your admiring glance when 
you see it in flower. Evergreen. $3.00 
LUSTROUS (Nesmith) EM. 38”. 
This novel color is hard to describe . . . sort of bright old 
rose with an overflush or lustrous sheen of terra cotta. Flow- 
ers are held semi-upright like the Candlestick Lily. Ever- 
green. $3.00 
MARY GUENTHER (Russell) M. 34”. 
A “must have” in the bicolors. The deepest of this series for 
real contrast. Imagine striking velvety carmine-red petals and 
rich near orange sepals done with brilliance and a gypsy-like 
dash. Medium sized fiowers, a prolific bloomer. Evergreen. 
$1.50 
MATADOR (Nesmith) EM. 38”. 
Bright rich near flame-red with a cast of mahogany, the flow- 
ers are velvety and dazzlingly brilliant, not a dull shade. For 
this bright tone we think this one of the finest. $1.50 
MEADOW GOLD (Hall) M. 36”. 
A very deep golden yellow. The broad petaled flowers are 
wide open, flaring. It is certainly outstanding in its color 
class and one of the most attractive flowers of its kind. We 
were impressed with this fine development. $4.00 
MISS HOUSTON (Russell) M. 34”. 
A light pink colored Daylily. From a great many varieties 
of this originator we think this is perhaps his best pink. 
Medium sized florets on good stems. Evergreen. $3.00 
MISSION BELLS (Hall) M. 38”. 
Large, wide petaled, ruffled flower of clear medium yellow 
producing up to 52 flowers on a stalk on established plants. 
The flowers have a delicate suggestion of apricot. It is one 
of the finest of the yellows. $3.00 
MOROCCO RED (Nesmith) M. 38”. 
A velvety Morocco-red with the color evenly placed on both 
petals and sepals extending practically to the heart of the 
flower. A rich shade; the plant habit is exceptional. It is one 
of the finest growing red Daylilies. See page 43 for colored 
illustration. $3.00 
MRS. B. F. BONNER (Russell) M. 34”. 
This is the finest of the many yellow creations from this 
hybridizer. A very nice full flowered pale yellow of fine form, 
good growing qualities and satisfactory in every way. Ever- 
green, $1.50 
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON (Russell) EM. 34”. 
An even shade of red with a long season of bloom. Not a 
great deal is heard about this red but we believe it will prove 
itself. $1.50 
MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT (Watkins) M. 36”. 
Developed at the University of Florida, this is one of the 
finest varieties of the fulva family. Not a bricky red but a 
bright red with admirable garden qualities. Prolific and 
sprightly, it is hardy and the best of its class. Pictured on 
opposite page. $1.50 
MYONNE (Vestal) M. 34”. 
Certainly two desirable qualities in a good Daylily are free- 
dom of bloom and good sized florets. ‘This burnished bicolor 
of light shaded bronze sepals and rich red-bronze petals cer- 
tainly fills these qualifications. In color it recalls Spitfire only 
here we have a flower fully again as large. We have discon- 
tinued Spitfire in favor of this superior variety. It blooms in 
mid-June and off and on all summer. Evergreen. $4.00 
NEBRASKA (H. Sass) ML. 33”. 
Of medium height we like this orange with hints of buff. The 
form of the flower in particular is very good—broad, full and 
quite tubular. [t is a very fine variety blooming with the late 
midseason kinds. 75c 
NORTH STAR (Hall) M. 38”. 
Many hybridizers are working for a white Daylily. While 
North Star is not white it is the closest approach to white. 
It is a large, wide open flower with excellent substance, grace 
and finish. ‘The single flower in the foreground of picture on 
page 48 is of North Star. The coloring as a whole is a little 
too light due to mechanical difficulties. The flower is the 
very softest shade of cool yellow. $5.00 
OLD VINTAGE (Russell) M. 35”. 
Tall wine-purple with yellow throat. A profuse bloomer, 4- 
inch flowers. Holds color well on hot days. Evergreen. 
$1.50 
OLIVE BALDWIN (Taylor) EM. 36”. 
The development of the broad petaled varieties has attracted 
the attention of plant breeders and Olive Baldwin is another 
of the fine developments from Mrs. Bright Taylor. This 
broad 5-inch flower, a pleasing old copper with a crinkling 
and interesting petal texture, is a most worth-while kind. 
Evergreen. $3.00 
ORANGE BEAUTY (H. Sass) ML. 40”. 
For years Mr. Sass worked for a finer, real honest to goodness 
orange variety with the branching, height and size of some 
of the yellow and gold tones. He achieved it in Orange 
Beauty, a truly fine kind. $8.00 
PAINTED LADY (Russell) M. 36”. 
Probably one of the most sought after Daylilies. One of the 
largest flowering varieties in existence, a surprisingly big, full 
petaled flower, wide open blossoms with beautiful ruffle; a 
new color, cinnamon brown and yellow on flushed red with 
a coral colored throat. $4.00 
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