PETRA (Nesmith) ML. 34”. 
For some reason this unusual variety has not received the 
notice it deserves. A very rich ruby-maroon with broadly ex- 
pansive petals, the flower is broadly full and the overlapping 
of the petals and the more golden tinted sepals is very nice. 
$4.00 
PINK CHARM (Nesmith) ML. 40”. 
A beautiful open flower, the long extending petals come to 
a crisp point giving the effect of a pointed star. In color an 
ochre-red giving the garden effect of a deep coral-pink. In 
reality it is a rose-red shade. This variety has a fine sized 
bloom with full broad petals. $1.50 
PIQUANTE (Nesmith) ML. 40”. 
A charming Eugenia-rose or sort of raspberry tinted flower. 
The blooms are quite novel. The tall stems require place- 
ment toward the back of the border. Illustration on page 43. 
$2.50 
PORT (Stout) EM. 34”. 
A bright red flower, an excellent foreground plant. Its pro- 
lificness, the long season of bloom and the overall sprightly 
effect due to the many branches and the airy cast of the 
flowers make this a most attractive Daylily. $1.25 
POTENTATE (Nesmith) ML. 40”. 
A luminous Pansy-red-purple with a satiny sheen. It is a self 
very smoothly colored with the coloring going deep into the 
throat, even the stamens and pistils are red-purple. The most 
purple-cast Daylily we have seen yet it is still quite removed 
from the purple shades we enjoy in our Iris. Nonetheless it 
is deep and rich. $10.00 
PRINCESS (Stout) EM. 34”. 
Clear, uniform lemon-yellow with full recurved petals spread- 
ing 5 inches. A distinct, fine clear light yellow. Evergreen. 
$1.50 
PURPLE AND GOLD (Nesmith) M. 33”. 
Subdued deep oxblood-red heavily flushed dark velvety 
maroon-purple with a contrasting cup of orange. A very 
rounded flower not as purple as the name implies but rather 
a rich maroon. $3.00 
PURPLE SAGE (Russell) ML. 34”. 
A very free growing dark wine-purple with a light fluting 
to the petals. 41-inch flower. $2.00 
PURPLE WATERS (Russell) EM. 35”. 
An approach to purple in Daylilies. In reality a very nice 
shade of wine; full open formed blooms. A fine growing 
variety producing many blooms over a long period of time. 
$1.50 
QUEEN OF GONZALES (Russell) M. 34”. 
One of the finer of the early flowering oranges. Coming into 
bloom right after Judge Orr, it blooms at the season of the 
Delphiniums and other early summer flowers. A good crea- 
tion. $2.00 
RED EMPEROR (Russell) M. 34”. 
One of the more satisfactory red creations from this hybridist, 
we like not only its color but its freedom of growth and the 
nice mass of color it gives. Not a maroon but rather a clear 
red. $1.50 
REVOLUTE (Sass) ML. 38”. 
Crisp, wide open flowers, a cool shade of light yellow. The 
ruffled flowers are borne on stately, branched stems. With 
the vast amount of improvement evidenced in the reds, pinks 
and other shades, we are gratified to see that the yellows, too, 
are showing finer advancements. Heavily substanced with 
segments reflexed and curled in an utterly charming manner. 
$4.00 
ROSALIND. ML. 38”. 
This is one of the most interesting species, the parent and 
source of our pink and rose colors. (Piquante illustrated on 
page 43 is an example of its progeny.) Rosalind is most dis- 
tinctive, a bright rose-red shade with a silvery sheen. Very 
pretty. $2.00 
ROYAL RUBY (Nesmith) M. 36”. 
A splendid red, certainly unsurpassed for color and one of 
the most striking Daylilies. Near crimson-red, the color glows 
so intensely the flower carries as a red without yellow in it. 
We recommend it highly and think it is one of the very best 
reds. $5.00 
ROYALTY (Nesmith) ML. 40”. 
If you have not seen the new Daylilies in these red shades 
you have a surprise in store for you. Open flowers, broad 
petaled, a maroon with a velvety, almost blackish sheen. The 
cup of the flower is a pleasant star of rich chrome-yellow. 
$2.50 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler) M. 36”. 
A very fine variety, a ruby-red with a slight salmon cast. It 
has perhaps the finest branched scape of any of the red varie- 
ties. Ihe individual flowers are large. A forefront variety 
and most effective. It has been reported varying. With us 
it has been good. Evergreen. $3.00 
SACHEM (Stout) EM. 38”. 
Full flowers, medium large, dark red, near carmine, with 
orange throat furnishing a sharp contrast. This is the most 
satisfactory reasonable priced red we recommend. Do not 
confuse it with the old Wild Daylily. There is a world of 
difference in coloring. he 75c 
SALADIN (Stevens) M. 38”. 
This variety has our endorsement as one of the outstanding 
red creations. In color it has no peer as it is a clear toned 
shade of red without any yellow or dusky shade. It ap- 
proaches a clear near cherry red with wide open flowers and 
a smooth satiny finish. The color stands the weather very 
well and it lasts long into the evening. $5.00 
SCARLET SUNSET (Wheeler) ML. 33”. 
Brilliant and glowing as a flaming sunset, a medium sized 
flower. A bright orange-scarlet that is one of the most telling 
and vibrantly colored new creations we flowered. Evergreen. 
$6.50 
STALWART (Cook) M. 38”. 
A beautiful large and nicely formed flower with slightly re- 
curving petals. A rich shade of orange with a slight fulvous 
tinge; non fading. 50c 
SWEETBRIAR (Nesmith) M. 40”. 
A lustrous flower, larger in size and better formed than the 
famous Fulva Rosea. Flesh-pink blended apricot, petals and 
sepals are well reflexed showing a delicate yellow cup. This 
is our other choice as the best of the rose shaded Daylilies, 
the other, Pink Charm. $2.00 
TARUGA (Stout) EM. 33”. 
One of the finest informal shaped blooms, the graceful curl- 
ings and foldings of the petals give a delightful effect to the 
fine 6-inch, open formed flowers. A clear lemon-yellow with 
a faint cinnamon dust effect in the center of the flower. 
$2.00 
VESPERS (Nesmith) ML. 38”. 
The palest cream-yellow of great distinction and beauty. 
Blooms of heavy substance are lightly ruffled at the edges. 
In the garden it is the coolest shade imaginable, a color note 
we search for to give a quiescent note to our summer garden. 
We like it very much. $4.00 
WAUBUN (Stout) EM. 24”. 
Broad, recurving, twisty petals, soft cadmium-yellow with 
outer half of petals flushed terra cotta. Evergreen. 75c 
WAR PATH (Russell) M. 36”. 
In our garden this red, an even dark shade of red, with wide 
open, full formed flowers, drew us back again and again. De- 
fies the hottest sun and has a tendency to repeat bloom in 
fall. Very nice. $1 50 
PRINTED IN U.S.A. BY A.B. MORSE COMPANY, ST. JOSEPH. MICHIGAN 
