Our Guarantee —Every Item Top Quality 
GEORGE YELD. (Perry 1926). 36 in. Canary-yellow flower brushed red; 
Bmeerarnraatesuiycand August... tiecaw oy ov ed ede lb ees 30%) outonaeso 
GLORIANNA. (Bet. 1935). 48 in. Rich, clear, pure deep yellow. July and Aug. — .40 
3 for 1.00 
GOLD DUST. (— Before 1906). 30 in. Fine deep orange. May and June. ... —.25 
: 6 for 1.00 
GOLDEN DREAM. (Bet. 1929). 46 in. Deep yellow. July. ...... .60; 3 for 1.50 
GOLDEN GRAIN. (Nes. 1944). 45 in. All golden yellow, with full ruffled 
flowers of strong firm texture. July and August. ...................... 4.00 
GOLDENI. (Bet. 1929). Large very deep orange. ............... 30na Sartor 475 
GOLD IMPERIAL. (Perry 1925). 50 in. Rich uniform canary yellow. June and 
Renan Ho aG -etidog waxte) silineds en Bis Wd). cand). 3752523 3fon12:00 
GONDOLIER. (Russ. 1945). Formerly "Jean". 3 ft. Rich vivid velvety red. 
Deepest orange throat, deeper eye zone. Chrome midrib in petals and 
Peart? bbe lenis >. Hai A. aye. Uh. POP. echt). LAIAL 1.50; 3 for 4.00 
GRACE. (McDade-Parry 1947). 44 in. Brilliant orange-red petals with golden 
orange sepals, toning with the sun to apricot-orange. ................. 7.50 
gracilis. (Species). 18 in. Dainty lemon-yellow miniature. May and June. .... —.60 
3 for 1.50 
GUNGA DIN. (Tay. B. 1948). 42 in. Two toned red purple with sulphur yellow 
throat shading to Primuline yellow, star shaped. ..................2... 4.50 
GYPSY. (Bet. 1929). 42 in. Deep orange, slight red shadings. .... .30; 3 for .75 
HAILE SELASSIE. (Whe. 1947). 42 in. Very large and bold flower of purple 
er nounced micribs:Of orange...?...0. 2... 1s). aetna 6.00 
HANKOW. (Stout 1939). 42 in. Orange-chrome. July to Oct... 1.00; 3 for 2.50 
HARVEST MOON. (Bet-Wyman 1929). 36 in. Clear orange sherbet, free 
ETE EP eV A Fcc Pe oo dv, 4, 4,8 peony ecas nr LSE Jol eae As 
HAZEL SAWYER. (Whe. 1946). 38 in. Medium large flower of laurel pink with 
BOOTHS Oe 1 ius crud dette Aaeecte AA Wedilcn toy Jamon 2.50 
HEATHER ROSE. (Nes. 1938). 40 in. The delicate rose pink petals and sepals 
are reflexed and form an open flower that resembles a graceful lily. A 
LOA vChahm@iine qoimelidcaa-eem 4. D2 D. weives)) seeded 3.00. 
HEMO. #5. 35 in. Huge deep orange, star-saped flowers. July and Aug. _ .25 
3 for .60 
HEMO. #101. 56 in. Heavy flowering, deep golden yellow. .... .25; 3 for .60 
HERMES. (Perry 1936). 45 in. Clear rich canary-yellow. July. .... .40; 3 for 1.00 
HONEY REDHEAD. (Nes. 1942). 38 in. The flowers are open and flaring of 
velvety, yet bright red with a distinct border of creamy yellow. .... 4.00 
HIGH NOON. (Millik. 1949). 36 in. A beautiful deep rich cadmium yellow 
self. Both the petals and sepals are thick and recurved, and both have 
deeply ruffled edges. The name "High Noon" was given to this particular 
flower because at high noon it stands up to the brightest sun with an al- 
most defiant staunchness to outdo the sun itself. ..............0--000-5 20.00 
HOPE. (McDade-Parry 1947). 44 in. Dainty and charming is this two-tone 
hemerocallis with its deep apricot-rose petals and soft yellow sepals. .... 2.00 
HYPERION. (Mead. F. 1925). 48 in. Large waxy canary-yellow. Fragrant... — .60 
: 3 for 1.50 
IMPERATOR. (Perry 1931). 40 in. A rich orange-red. Yellow star at throat. 
RT 5 ss ak WH dajnisiacs, a+ aptlp 5,4 30; .Sytoty 4.75 
Sixty-five 
