GEO. KELSO- Traub—A large 51% in. blended bi- 
color. A light orange suffused with bronze. The 
sepals being lighter than the petals lends a pleasing 
copper toned effect ni the garden. Het. 3 ft. Blooms 
AMOUR Uoiod (EV ppm Sony Mande erally hes! ou MNS Oey clan Men $1.50 
HESPERUS—Sass—6 in. flowers of magnificent 
lemon-chrome with .excellent form and substance. 
One of the finest Hems to date and very much in 
demand. Hgt. 42 in. Blooms July-Aug. Each $1.00 
MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT—Watkins—A very bright 
red with a loveiy yellow throat. A very good garden 
subject. Prolific and sprightly, very hardy and one 
of the best in this class. Hgt. 36 in. Blooms June. 
Hea Gh bac en Rie Pee Me eg BNE one ea, $1.00 
MINNIE—Hayward-—A rich mahogany with a glint 
of crimson. An orange throat lights the center of 
the flower giving it commanding attention. Het. 
3) dln. Me tOYoas separa ule ARE woo ee $1.00 
MOONBEAMS—Sass—A large and tall clear cream 
of very good form that opens in the evening and 
holds in to the next day. Hgt. 52 in. Blooms June- 
PUM DM by cmereg) Dre K a) yea tater AOR Sy Es ps Si a ee Oe cle i Lae $1.00 
Us 
PINK CREAM—Nesmith—A soft ochre-red that 
gives the garden effect of deep coral-pink. An open 
flower with long pointed petals. Large blooms. 
Het) 40-in.* Blooms: July-Ateustes Hach wa. 222 $1.25 
PORT—Stout—An excellent foreground plant with 
a long season of bloom on many branches, giving 
this bright red lily a prominent effect in the garden. 
Het, 34ine Blooms June alyew Bach -2e. 222 $1.00 
SWEETBRIAR—Nesmith—A large lustrous flower 
of good form with fresh pink petals and sepals. Re- 
flexed flowers showing a very delicate yellow cup. 
Much in demand> Het, 40am. Bachv 2 2 $2.00 
Floral enthusiasts have found that the Hemerocallis 
belongs in the garden, not to replace the spring 
bloom of Iris and Peonies or the fall blooms of the 
lovely Chrysanthemum, but to fill in that much 
needed mid-summer bloom. Day by day this beau- 
tiful flower is becoming more and more in demand. 
Hardy from coast to coast and one that will thrive 
in any garden soil. We send our customers only soil 
grown Chrysanthemums. Rooted cuttings are sent 
out only in emergency when a certain variety ex- 
ceeds our soil grown supply. This early in the sea- 
son, IRIS seem inappropriate to list but you will 
find many new ones in our 1951 catalogue. 
