“Gowers from the Wilds of Missouri” 
DAYLILIES (Hemeroeatllis) 
FLORHAM (Herr, 1899) Each 35c, 3 for 90c 
Soft yellow; beautifully frilled; sweet scented. 
FULVA ROSEA (Species) Each $1.25 
The most beautiful of any known wild species of Hemerocallis. 
The flowers are rose pink with a graceful stalk. 314 feet. June 
and July. 
GARDEN CHARM (Bechtold, 1946) Each $1.50 
22 in. HE. M. Truly a Hemerocallis to be admired. Huge golden 
yellow flowers held on graceful stems. Petals are unusually wide. 
This is a night blooming variety as the flowers open about 
8 p. m. Thus if you want flowers in the house in the evening 
this variety will give them to you. We recommend Garden Charm 
very highly. 
GARNET ROBE (Milliken) Each $12.00 
This interesting daylily has an exceptional combination of char- 
acteristics; it is glowing like an ember and it is also rich and 
velvety. The color of both petals and sepals is deep red (deep 
oxblood red, Ridgway). This deep coloring, which does not fade. 
runs to within an inch of the bottom of the throat, the lower 
inch being greenish yellow. The flower is of medium size 
9 
(5 inches) and opens wide. Evergreen. 3 feet. 
GAY HEART (Nesmith, 1939) Each $4.00 
The outer portion of the petals and sepals is Hollyberry red 
blending into apricot yellow at the center. The petals have a 
broad midrib of the same yellow extending into the six pointed 
star of the yellow cup. Both petals and sepals have a decided 
ruffle on the edges. Semi-evergreen. July. 36 in. 
GAY TROUBADOUR (Nesmith) Each $2.00 
M. L. 38 in. Boldly done in a brilliant manner. A charming and 
unusual bicolor with bright red petals with prominent yellow line 
through the very center of each petal repeating the maize-yellow 
sepals in a striking way. Wide, 6-inch, flaring flowers and a 
great favorite. 
GEORGE YELD (Perry) Each 50c, 3 for $1.00 
3 feet. A magnificient daylily—one of the very best. Large open 
flowers, 6 inches across, with wide petals of canary yellow, 
brushed red; this color intensifying toward the throat, where 
it becomes deep red, then suddenly terminates with a deep clear 
yellow star at the throat. Three narrow alternating strap-like 
petals of butter yellow, slightly flushed orange. Unique and 
striking. July and August. 
GLORIA 
GLORIA (Bechtold, 1943) Each 50c, 3 for $1.00 
30 in. KE. M. Medium size orange flowers on much branched 
stems. Blooms during June. Grows new plants on its stems. 
GLORY (Bechtold, 1950) Each $6.00 
The charm of this immense clear yellow flower is not easily 
forgotten. With broad ruffled petals and sepals of firm sub- 
stance, this flower is large but still possesses a dainty appear- 
ance and perfect form. With its pleasing fragrance and ideal 
growing habits it takes its place as an aristocrat which will re- 
main in “GLORY” for years to come. Blooms early summer. 
Height 26 inches. 
GOLDEN GRAIN (Nesmith, 1944) Each $1.50 
All golden yellow, these large lily like blooms are most effective 
in the garden. Tall with full ruffled flowers of strong firm tex- 
ture, and exceptionally good branching, this Hemerocallis always 
attracts attention. July. 45 in. 
GOLDEN WINGS (Bechtold, 1943) Each $10.00 
22 in. BE. M. This is a masterpiece of golden yellow. In rich, 
moist soil I grow 6-inch flowers with petals 14% inches in width. 
The plant multiplies very slowly. 
GOLDENI (Betscher) Each 50c, 3 for $1.00 
A very deep orange. Large refined flower of smooth texture. 
GOLIATH (Bechtold, 1946) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
26 in. M. This is the perfect Hemerocallis. In good rich soil, 
kept damp at blooming time one can expect 7-inch wide open 
deep yellow flowers. It is a prolific bloomer and Mr. Bechtold 
considers it one of his finest introductions. 
GREAT MOMENTS (Russell, 1947) Each $2.00 
Dormant. A rich Chinese red. Flowers are only 3% inches 
across, but a very profuse bloomer. Height 21% feet. June, July. 
GYPSY FLAME (Nesmith, 1940) Each $1.00 
Flaring open flowers of medium marigold orange flushed and 
dotted with Saturn red. July, August. 40 inches. 
HARVEST MOON (Betscher) Each 50c, 3 for $1.00 
3 feet. Splendid graceful flowers of clear orange-sherbet. Very 
free flowering. July, again in September. 
HAWAIIAN MOON (Russell) Each 75c 
Deep wine. 3 feet. 
HESPERUS (H. Sass) Each $1.00 
M. 42 in. A magnificient lemon-chrome, a medium yellow. Wide 
petals, large 6-inch open flowers of splendid form and substance. 
The stalks are tall, well branched and sturdy. This is without 
question one of the finest Hemerocallis. 
HIGH NOON (Milliken, 1949) Each $17.50 
A beautiful deep rich cadmium yellow self. Both the petals and 
sepals are thick and recurved, and both have deeply ruffled 
edges. The color of this daylily is a very brilliant yellow—and 
the name “High Noon” was given to this particular flower be- 
cause at high noon it stands up to the brightest sun with an al- 
most defiant staunchness to outdo the sun itself, and in fact it 
does because long after the sun has gone down, this beautiful 
new Hemerocallis is still fresh and lovely to behold. The flowers 
measure 4% to 5 inches across. 3 feet. 
HONEY REDHEAD (Nesmith, 1942) Each $1.50 
A very brilliant and unusual combination of colors that is praised 
by Hemerocallis judges. The flowers are open and flaring of 
velvety yet bright red with a distinct border of creamy yellow. 
Medium height with good branching. July, August. 
HYPERION (Mead) Each 50c, 3 for $1.00 
44 inches. The gigantic flowers, measuring 7 inches across, are 
of pale lemon yellow and of most artistic form. Exquisitely fra- 
grant. Given an award of merit by the Royal Horticultural So- 
ciety of England. July and August. 
IMPERATOR (Perry) Each 40c, 3 for $1.00 
40 inches. A beautiful English hybrid with large open star- 
shaped flowers 6 to 7 inches across. Pointed segments, rich 
orange-red with a bright, clear yellow star-shaped throat; this 
clear, bright yellow color continuing in the form of a narrow 
stripe through the center of each petal to the tip. July. 
INDIANOLA (Russell) Each $1.00 
Dark mahogany red with dark red eye zone, blooms 4% inches 
across. 
ere Ae 
