“Gowers from the 
Wilds of Missours” 
DAYLILIES (Hemerocallis) 
BARONET (Stout) Each 60c, 3 for $1.25 
The petals and sepals are a sprightly fulvous red, blending into 
the orange throat. The semi-rounded flowers are recurving and 
the sharp contrast of the two colors is most pleasing. June- 
July. 28 inches. 
BAY STATE (Betscher, 1929) Each 50c, 3 for $1.00 
42 inches. Fine, large, clear, smooth yellow flowers of perfect 
form. Flowers during July and August. 
BEAUTEAU (Bechtold, 1943) (22 in. M.) 
Each 50c, 3 for $1.00 
Medium large chrome, wide open yellow flowers and many of 
them. 

BEL MAR (Bechtold, 1946) (28 in. M.) 
Each $1.00, 3 for $2.25 
Large brilliant scarlet and mahogany flowers borne on slender 
branching stems during July. The plant makes an excellent 
clump and is a good multiplier. 
BETTY SLICK (Russell, 1943) Each $2.00 
This is a real bi-color, the size and shape of Hyperion. The 
sepals being the same color as Hyperion. The wide petals are 
a most brilliant rosy red. 3 feet. June, July. 
BIJOU (Stout) Each 40c, 3 for $1.00 
A ground color orange overcast with rich fulvous red. 24 inches. 
June and July. 
BLACK CHERRY (G. Douglas, 1945) Each $4.00 
A hemerocallis that is well named for the color is almost identi- 
cal with the deep red purple shades of large black cherries. 
The flowers are beautifully formed with recurving petals and 
sepals. A flower so rich in black red tones that it stands out 
in the garden. Floriferous and does not fade under hottest sun, 
the graceful flowers are in proportion to the well branched 
stalks. July, August. 36 inch. 
BLACK EMPEROR (Russell) Each $2.00 
Blooms 5 inches across, of a real dark red with a velvety tex- 
ture that defies description. The throat is deep yellow. A most 
profuse bloomer. 4 feet. June. 
BLACK FALCON (Nesmith, 1941) Each $6.00 
Incredibly dark, this is the nearest to black of any hemerocallis 
I have produced. The flowers are large, open and wavy at the 
edges with a shallow pale canary yellow cup. A stunning and 
unusual hemerocallis. July, August. 38 inch. 
BLACK HILLS (Russell, 1947) (Dormant) Each $2.00 
Really black-red, keeping well and glistening in contrast with 
other colors. A real “honey.” 4-inch bloom. Height 3 feet. June. 

BLACK PRINCE (Russell) Each $2.00 
Are you looking for a real dark red? Here is one that is al- 
most black and with a velvety satin sheen impossible to des- 
cribe. The 4%4-inch bloom has very wide petals and sepals of 
an even color; the throat has a small yellow cup. There is real 
life in this one. 31% feet. June, July. (Introducer’s description.) 
BOUNTIFUL BEAUTY (Bechtold, 1946) (32 in.M.) Each $2.00 
Beautiful 6-inch flowers, canary yellow, throat slightly darker, 
a chocolate marking on petals, a light yellow rib running 
through center of each petal to tip. It has unusual blooming 
qualities as the scapes are much branched and the blossoms 
keep well in all-day July sun. 
BOUTONNIERE (Stout) Each 50c, 3 for $1.25 
Light, rosy peach petals with grassy foliage. 36 inches. July 
and August. 
BRONZE GLOW (Bechtold, 1946) (26 in. M.) Each $5.00 
A real gem of unusual bronze color. So far we have seen no 
other just like it. Roots multiply slowly. Blooms during July. 
BYNG OF VIMY (Perry) Each $2.00 
{0 inches. One of the most unusual and delicately beautiful of 
all daylilies, the color being light gold with an overlay of soft 
rose. The true stock is very scarce. June-July. 
CABALLERO (Stout) Each $1.50 
Large lily-like bicolor with rose petals and yellow sepals. A 
charming Hemerocallis that is very effective in the garden. 
CALYPSO (Burbank) Each 35c, 3 for 90c 
Clear lemon yellow flowers of large size. Very popular. Blooms 
from July to August. 3% feet. 
CAMPUS QUEEN (Russell) Each $1.00 
Yellow-orange. This is a solid color. It is certainly not yellow, 
and just as certainly not orange, but a soft pastel color between 
the two. The bloom has a delightful shape. 5 
5 inches. 
CAPTAIN BLOOD (Russell, 1947) (Dormant) Each $3.00 
A glistening velvety red of wide petals with a deeper wide eye 
zone blending to a wine red. Sepals are lighter. Its throat is 
chrome. 5-inch bloom. Height 3 feet. May, June. 
CHALICE (Russell, 1946) Each $2.00 
Shade of salmon-pink with a slightly deeper rose-pink eye zone. 
The 4%-inch blooms open full with the loveliest sulphur yellow 
throat. Ruffled petals, slightly recurved. 4 feet. June. 

ALLURE (Bechtold, 1943) (30 in. E. M.) Each 75c, 3 for $1.50 
An outstanding light canary self. The flower is medium large 
and of graceful form. Creates accent when planted near deeper 
yellows. 
BE 
