DUNCAN (Wheeler) Each 1.50 
The earliest red in our garden. Large maroon flowers with 
golden throat. Rapid increaser. June. 
EASTER MORN (Wheeler) Each 4.00 
Large buff tinted yellow flowers with faint purple flushed 
centers. Wide overlapping petals. 32 feet. July. 
EVANGELINE (Russell) Each 1.00 
Pleasing combination of soft rose red and wine shades. Unique 
form because of the sharply twisted petals. An early variety. 
3 feet. June. 
E. W. YANDRE (Hayward) Each 1.00 
A brown flower with a golden tint. Large and different. 
FAIRY JEWELS (Nesmith) Each 4.50 
About the tallest and best branched of the new pinks. Me- 
dium flowers of deep shrimp pink. A strong grower and one 
of the last to bloom. 312 feet. August. 
FELICITY (Nesmith) Each 6.00 
Huge deep cream or pale yellow. Wide open flowers of ruffled 
form and exceptional substance. Prolific bloomer over a 
long period. July-September. 
FLAMBOYANT (Douglas) Each 5.00 
Tall striking variety of the MIKADO type. Bright Chinese 
yellow flowers with conspicuous red purple eye zone. Robust 
grower and a most worthwhile daylily. 4 feet. July-August. 
FLAMING GLORY (Emigholz) Each 2.50 
We like this one more each year. Large bold flowers of Indian 
brown flushed Pimento red. Mrs. Emigholz may be justly 
proud of this splendid daylily. 31/2 feet. August. 
FLAMING VELVET (Nesmith) Each 6.50 
Perhaps the finest red from Mrs. Nesmith. Glowing scarlet 
enhanced by velvet like sheen. Very prominent yellow throat. 
22 feet. June-July. 
GAIETY (Betscher) 
Early blooming large yellow. 
3 feet. June. 
GAY TROUBADOR (Nesmith) Each 2.50 
Considered by some daylily critics as the finest bicolor from 
Each .75 
Lots of appeal in the garden. 
Mrs. Nesmith. Large imposing flowers of blood red and 
maize yellow. 31/2 feet. July-August. 
GEORGE KELSO (Traub) Each 1.50 
Large flowers of beautifully ruffled form. A blended bicolor of 
reddish bronze and tan. Fine grower. July. 
GEORGE YELD (Perry) Each .50; 3 for 1.00 
One of the very largest daylilies. Combination of orange and 
brownish rose. July. 
GEORGIA (Stout) Each 3.00 
One of the most spectacular in our garden last year. Huge 
wide open flowers of rosy buff with pale yellow centers. Truly 
a dramatic daylily. 3 feet. July. 
GOLDENI 
Pure golden orange. 3 feet. July. 
GRANADA (Traub) Each 1.00 
A BROWN daylily and one of the best of this color. Unusually 
bright for a brown flower. 3 feet. July-August. 
HALO (Wheeler) 
New light yellow faintly dusted brown. 
flowers. July. 
HANKOW (Species) Each .60 
Light apricot yellow and scarlet eye zone. Very tall and a 
robust grower. 4 feet. July-August. 
HAILE SELASSIE (Wheeler) Each 6.00 
Deep purplish maroon. Sepals lighter than the petals produc- 
ing a bi-color effect. Bright yellow throat. 3 feet. July. 
HAZEL SAWYER (Wheeler) Each 2.50 
Most unusual color. Recurving flowers are mauve or lavender 
pink with deeper tinted centers. Different. 
HESPERUS (H. P. Sass) 
Each .50; 3 for 1.00 
Each 3.00 
Recurved frilled 
Each 1.50 
Purest light yellow that is hard to beat. Very large. 7 inch 
flowers on tall stems. July. 
HONEY REDHEAD (Nesmith) Each 2.50 
Very brilliant blood red and one of our favorites. Colorful 
garden subject. 3 feet. July. 
HYPERION (Mead) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Large canary yellow with waxy finish. A famous daylily. 3-4 
feet. July-August. 
IMPERATOR (Perry) Each .50 
Star shaped flowers of brick red with yellow throat. July. 
36 
J. A. CRAWFORD (Betscher) Each .50; 3 for 1.00 
Early, large, bright apricot yellow. Excellent. June. 3-4 feet. 
KANAPAHA (Watkins) Each 4.00 
For sheer brilliance and sharp color this new red is hard to beat. 
Although described as a rose red by others the color here is 
near scarlet. Outstanding. 3 feet. July. 
KILLARNEY LASS (Nesmith) Each 7.50 
The finest deep pink in our entire collection. Although the 
narrow petaled form of fulva rosea is evident the clear beauti- 
ful color is simply breathtaking. One of the very best from 
Mrs. Nesmith. Few plants. 22 feet. July-August. 
MARGUERITE PALMER (Russell) Each 1.00 
Rosy red and lemon. Strong grower. 
MARGARET PERRY (Perry) Each .50 
Large coppery red with yellow throat and veins. An old va- 
riety but still a most attractive garden subject. 
MARY GUENTHER (Russell) Each 1.50; 3 for 3.50 
Our favorite of all the bicolors. The outstanding colors of 
mahogany red and clear orange have tremendous eye appeal. 
One of the first bicolors to bloom and a ‘’must have” for every 
daylily collection. 3 feet. June-July. 
MATADOR (Nesmith) 
Cup shaped flowers of medium size. 
3 feet. July-August. 
MIKADO (Stout) Each .50; 3 for 1.00 
A splendid daylily that is most popular. The color is dark 
orange with a mahogany red throat and it is a prolific bloomer. 
3 feet. July-October. Rebloomer. 
MING TOY (Wheeler) Each 2.00 
Very dainty small flowered bicolor of purple and orange. Very 
striking. 2 feet. July. 
Each 2.50 
Bright mahogany red. 
MINOR Each .50; 3 for 1.00 
Dwarf light yellow suitable for the rockery. 12 inches. June- 
July. 
MOIRE (Russell) Each 1.00; 3 for 2.50 
This lovely daylily is a brownish rose self of amaryllis form 
and wide petals. One of our favorites. 21/ feet. 
MONOGRAM (Russell) Each 1.00; 3 for 2.50 
A lovely bicolor quite different from the others in this list. 
Rose red petals and soft yellow sepals. 31 feet. 
MOONBEAM (H. P. Sass) Each 1.50 
Color is very similar to Canari but flowers are larger and taller. 
Blooms over a long season from July to late August. Very 
tall, up to 5 feet. 
MONTE (Russell) Each 1.50 
A blended bicolor something like GEORGE KELSO. Large 
intensely ruffled flowers of rosy brown and light yellow. 3 
feet. July. 

SWEETBRIAR 
WALTER MARX GARDENS e 
BORING, OREGON 
