Our Guarantee —Every Item Top Quality 
AUREOLE. (Japan 1903). 36 in. Early brilliant orange-yellow. May and 
JUNG. Pine online eed IVT nee ee eee ee 30}; “Sh tonueens 
AURORA LIGHTS. (Russ-Witt. 1949, as ‘Aurora’ 1945). Formerly "Eleanor". 
Two tone. Sepals a pure lemon. Petals, wide and ruffled, fully and gen- 
erously sprinkled a rosy pink, faint darker red zone. Throat green, 5 inch 
bloornky 2) /suntiere Ones. . lv 6....4. wack ys ea Lea .75; 3 for 2.00 
AUTUMN RED. (Nes. 1941). 39 in. An open semi-flaring velvety red flower 
with petals of Vandyke red flushed with Nopal red. The sepals have the 
same colors with a lighter line at the midrib. August and Sept. ........ 1.50 
BAGDAD. (Stout 1935). 42 in. Combination orange, red, yellow and brown. 
dinesand AJuly. & ca.sce. keh eal sre ns arrears i 60; 3 for 1.50 
BALLET DANCER. (Nes. 1946). 38 in. Flower gives a pink effect in garden. 
Full flowers are smoothly finished and are between Buff pink and Grenadine 
pinks July: and. Avgustgicgaie) jie mans ae gree 6.00 
BALLET GIRL. (Whe. 1949). 32 in. A star shaped crimson flower, shading to 
pink toward the petal edges and with a distinct almost white border around 
the petals. Recurrent, bloomens ¢ ui tome. nd wth 1 6.00 
BALTIMORE BELLE. (Nes. 1948). 43 in. The large open flowers are Orient pink 
with a halo of deeper jasper pink just above the creamy yellow throat. 
July’ and: August... 257 “tayisys wi 28k <perciu gary efictek eel tfae © ls aii 6.00 
BANDANA. (Nes. 1945). 40 in. Rich tomato-red and orange-yellow tones are 
so skillfully blended that it is one of the most colorful hemerocallis in the 
garden. The tomato-red petals have a narrow fluting at the edge. The 
sepals are a smooth even-blending of the colors. August. ............ 5.00 
BAY STATE. (Bet. 1929). 42 in. Clear smooth yellow, perfectly formed flowers. 
July. and¢éAugust. 14 ie ean, nee i 30: ators. 
BEACONLIGHT. (Way. 1943). 48 in. Brazil red with a citron yellow throat. 3.50 
BILLIE BURKE. (Whe. 1947). 36 in. Tall and striking bi-color. Rosy-red to | 
maroon petals, yellow sepals. Flowers long lasting. Midseason.-........ 4.00 
BITTERSWEET. (Nes. 1941). 38 in. Bright flowers of bittersweet orange flushed 
with coral-red. July and August. ....%..5.... ¢08.. (9a. 3.50 
BLACKBURNIAN. (Nes. 1943). 40 in. A recurving flower of red that has great 
garden value. The body color is Indian red with a mahogany purple over- 
flush on both petals and sepals. The star-shaped cup is the same brilliant 
orange we see at the throat of the bird Blackburnian Warbler. July and 
Auguste: vicccatis ook ol oe ee, Re, 3) Oe ae 4.00 
BLACK CHERRY. (Douglas, G. 1945). 36 in. Rich unfading black-red that : 
stands out. Beautifully tormed flowers, recurving petals and sepals. July. 6.00 
BLACK FALCON. (Nes. 1941). 38 in. Incredibly dark, this is the nearest to 
black of any hemerocallis ever produced. The flowers are large, open and 
wavy at the edges with a shallow pale canary yellow cup. July and August. 6.00 
BLACKHAWK. (Whe. 1941). 30 in. A deep chocolate-maroon flower with 
golden throat. Cup shaped with wide petals. Late June and July. .... 4.00 
BLACK MAGIC. (Douglas, G. 1949). 40 in. Black purple hemerocallis that do 
not fade are rare, but this one holds its color throughout the day. A full 
rounded self except for the pale chartreuse cup, and this brings out the 
deep dark color of the bloom. July and August. ................-.005 10.00 
BLACK PRINCE. (Russ. 1942). 42 in. Bee blackish red, very rich and impres- /s 
sive. Small cup.of deep. yellow. 2.445.544.0564 + aNeen. Sein er —* 3.00 
