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Duchess of Windsor (Traub 1937) One of the new creams that are needed for the 
garden picture. This color is a step toward white that is missing in this peren- 
nial. Grows to a height of about 24’. You will find this a very worthy and 
desirable variety. $1.25 
Fascination (Hall 1948) A pleasing tone of medium yellow with a prominent halo. 
The flowers are very broad petaled and very large. The 40-inch scapes are well- 
branched and carry up to 50 flowers each on established plants. $3.50 
Fulva Maculata A late bloomer, July to late August. Very large bold flowers, 
orange-red in color. Very moderately priced variety that still ranks with the 
July and August. $1.09 
Fulva Rosea var. Rosalind (Stout 1938) This is a selected species of Fulva Rosea and 
one of the most beautiful of any known wild species of hemerocallis. The flowers 
are rose-pink in color and borne on tall, graceful stalks 42” tall. Blooming season 
July and August. $1.50 
Fulva Rosea var. Pastel Rose (Plouf) A fine pink daylily of the form and keeping 
quality of Rosalind, but it is lighter in color and does not have the eye-zone, July- 
August. 36”. $5.00 
Gaiety (Betscher 1940) A very fine, free blooming, light yellow that is a fine addi- 
tion to your day-lily list. $1.50 
Gay Troubadour (Nesmith 1941) This is an entirely different and charming hemero- 
callis, being a most unusual cream yellow and red bicolor. The petals are bright 
Indian red in stunning contrast to the sepals of frosty maize yellow. Very flar- 
ing flowers of great beauty and refinement. Blooming period, July and August. 
40”. $2.50 
George Kelso (H. P. Traub) Midseason, light bronzy-rose; bi-color. Fine for garden 
effect. $1.50 
George Yeld (Perry 1926) A very large flowered variety that will give complete 
satisfaction wherever planted. The color is a rich orange, flushed rose. Very 
beautiful flower. 40”. July-August. 75¢c 
Haile Selassie (Wheeler 1947) A very deep maroon-purple toned flower, medium 
large, regular form. The petals are solidly colord excepting for a narrow almost 
clear white line which extends from the throat to the petal tips. The sepals are 
a shade lighter than the petals with the center band of white much wider. The 
throat is golden yellow in beautiful contrast. Midseason. $5.00 
Hesperus (H. P. Sass 1930) A magnificent yellow chrome with very large open 
flowers of splendid form and substance. The large stalks are very tall, well 
branched and sturdy. Height 46”. $1.50 
Honey Redhead (Nesmith 1942) A very brilliant and unusual combination of colors 
that is highly praised by hemerocallis judges. Flowers are open and flaring of 
velvety bright rose-red with a distinct border of pale creamy-yellow. Good 
branching. 38”. July-August. $1.50 
Hypericn (Mead 1925) Large canary colored flowers on long, straight stems that are 
a fine addition to any planting of hemerocallis. Very fine substance, with a 
smooth surface. 36”, July and August. 15¢ 
Johanna Hutchins (Kraus) — This variety has so many good qualities we would like 
to call it the “perfect Daylily.” The color is clear orange — the richest and 
smoothest color imaginable. The stalks are of medium height (about 34 inches) 
well branched carrying many flowers that bloom over a long season. $3.00 
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