FIRE RED (Traub, 1940). A well-named flower of brilliant orange- 
red, well-formed and long-lasting. Does not fade in brightest sun. 36 
in. July-August. $1.00 
GEORGE YELD (Perry, 1930). Large recurving orange flowers, suf- 
fused with bronze apricot and brown-rose. 40 in. July-August. $.40 
GEORGIA (Stout, 1946). A pastel blend of rosy peach tones with 
large, wide-spreading flowers. 36 in. July-August. $2.00 
GRANADA (Traub, 1938). Tan, brown-toned mahogany, smoothly 
glistening. Very handsome looked at closely and an excellent cut flow- 
er. 36 in. June-July. $215 
HANKOW (Stout, 1939). Large, wide-spreading rich yellowish orange 
with a bold scarlet eye-zone in the petals. 40 in. July-August. $.50 
HESPERUS (Sass, 1937). Lemon chrome. Wide-open huge flowers of 
splendid form and substance. Tall, well-branched and sturdy. One of 
the finest daylilies. 42 in. July-August. $.75 
HIAWATHA (Stout, 1941). Numerous medium-small, clear gold-or- 
ange blooms on well-branched scapes. Open evenings. Fragrant. 40 in. 
June-July. $1.00 
HYPERION (Mead, 1930). One of the most popular. Waxy soft canary 
yellow. A superior daylily in size, form, color and substance. 40 in. 
July. $.50 
JACKPOT (Russell, 1948). Well-rounded flowers of rich Indian-red 
with darker veining. 36 in. July. $.75 
JUST MARY (Russell, 1947). Rose veins running through a yellow 
background shading into a rich green throat. Many blooms open at 
once on the same stem. 36 in. June-July. $1.00 
LEMON KING (Betcher, 1932). Medium-sized fluted clear yellow. Ex- 
cellent for the mid-border. 30 in. June-July. $.50 
LINDA (Stout, 1937). Large blooms; crinkled petals of' golden yellow 
with rosy cinnamon flecking, clear yellow sepals. A beauty. 40 in. July- 
August. $.50 
LYDIA (Russell, 1943). Lovely deep pink-yellow blend, lightening in 
color during the day to pale yellow with pinkish flush for evening 
bloom. 40 in. June-July. $.75 
