Aemercallis or Daylilies 
Daylilies planted once last forever. 
They are trouble free, grow in any type of soil and are free of diseases. If you want con- 
stant beauty in your gardens, select your varieties so that you may have blooms from early 
spring to late fall. 
ADAIGO. (Russell) 36”. A brilliant red 
with a deeper eye zone and a small 
yellow throat. 4” bloom 1.50 
AFTERGLOW. (Stout) 36”. Pale buff and 
peach, almost a true peach in color. 
The most unusual shade in daylilies. 
$ 3.00 
AFLAME. (Nesmith) 34”. This is a 
crimson with a deeper halo having a 
cup-shaped flower 1.00 
ALLADIN. (Stout) 36”. Outer half golden 
yellow, with a garnet spot on petals. 
Blooms spring and fall.__................ § 1.00 
AMHERST. (Wheeler) 42”. A beautiful 
violet purple with petals bisected with 
a cream white line. (Net) $10.00 
ANNETTE. (Russell). Dwarf mahogany- 
red, 6” bloom. 
June 
ANNIS VICTORIA RUSSELL. (Russell) 
36”. Early yellow often blooming blooms 
seven to nine inches across $ 1.00 
AUGUST ORANGE. (Stout) 36”. Rich 
orange bloomer very profuse and beauti- 
ful blooming in late July and August. 
ene Ee OIN DURE E! PERL SS eres» $ 1.50 
AUGUST PIONEER. (Stout) 36”. Crome 
orange with tips flushed with red. $ 1.00 
AUTUMN PRINCE. (Stout) 32”. Clear 
yellow of multiflora type Lewes late 
Owe nena eee -en-- 
in the season 1.50 
AUTUMN RED. (Nesmith) 34”. Velvety 
red with a long season of blooms, 
starting late in the season 
BALLET GIRL. (Wheeler) 32”. A star 
shaped flower crimnson shading to pink 
toward the petals edges. Medium size 
bloom with long season of bloom. $ 6.00 
BELLS OF SAN ANTONIO. (Russell) 
34”. Clear orange with the flower being 
shaped like a bell slightly green, deep 
in the throat $ 1 
BESS VESTAL. (House) 36”. This is a 
very showy red, having nice width in the 
petals, we think it is a very fine red. 
Wanna LE 5) TA ie 8 ek | $ 5.00 
BLACK JEWEL. (Vestal) 38”. A strick- 
ing dark maroon red with a cast that 
makes it look almost black 
BLANCH HOOKER. (Stout) 36”. An 
intense uniform orange red, this is not 
too large a bloom, but has a habit of 
blooming spring and fall $ 3.00 
eaoks 
BRUNETTE. (Stout) 24”. A twice bloom- 
ing semi-dwarf red that is wonderful 
planted with the Iris and the daylily 
Minor, it is a must if you want color 
early and latecoe ee cee $ 1.50 
BOLD COURTIER. (Nesmith) 36”. 
Broad pompeian rose petals with soft yel- 
low petals. The bloom is large and wide. 
Mae Pion. Wee Saeey es, eC LETS 1.50 
BAGGETTE. (Russell) 34”. This is a 
5” bloom, lemon and rose combination 
with a deeper eye zone of rose, slightly 
path d [ore ROU Rea Ys gly tp 38 c, $ 2.00 
B. H. FARR. 36”. One of your peach 
tone daylilies listed as pink over buff. 
sometimes blooming very pink in tone. 
1.00 
BARONET. (Stout) 24”. Small rounded 
flower of rosy-red, very beautiful in a 
clump and almost a constant bloomer 
for us, remaining open evenings. $ 1.00 
BI-COLOR. (Stout) 38”. This daylily 
has the finest stalk and branching we 
have seen and seems to give this to its 
children, besides the fine branching it 
has, the texture is good. Petals are a 
rose red and sepal yellow, a distinct 
Di-COlor. ..0s. bie A eee 1.00 
BLACK PRINCE. (Russell) 40”. Black 
red with a small yellow cup throat. 
Keeps well and one of Mr. Russell’s 
best in the black tones................. $ 2.00 
BLACK HILLS. (Russell). This daylily 
is really black. About a 4%” bloom, 
but the height varies on it from 30 
to GOmMnchese 920s $ 2.00 
BRIGHT EYES. (Russell). This is a 
minature Mikado, same coloring and 
eye-zone excepting the height it 
BCLWart: Ace tee eee ee erate alee 3.50 
BUCCANNEER. (Russell). Early deep 
reddish brown with a yellow throat, wide 
petal and open flower. ................ 1.00 
BUCKEYE. (Stout). Clear yellow orange 
with mahogany red-eye, the flowers 
are Amaryllis-like and blooms spring 
and fall. One of Dr. Stout’s best in 
the eye-zone varieties $ 1.00 
CAPTAIN BLOOD. (Russell) 36”. A red 
with a rich eye-zone blending to a 
lovely brown-red. The sepals are a 
shade lighter with a mid-rib running 
through the sepal and petal $ 1.00 
a 
