Hemerocallis (Continued) 
Modesty (Betscher 1929) A very lovely, large, uniform, pure, soft, clear yellow, with 
a raised midrib and refiexed petals. Height about 36”. Flowers in June and 
July. 50c 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman (Betscher 1929) A pale, glistening yellow with much appeal. 
Large flowers borne on well branched stems. 36”. July and August. Has stood 
the test of time and is still popular. 75¢c 
North Star (Hall 1948) As near a white daylily as has been produced to date. A 
large, creamy yellow flower of excellent substance, grace and finish. The slender 
scapes are unusually strong. Rather late. 38”. Sold out for this season. 
Ophir (Farr 1924) A fine, large. deep golden yellow on stout, well branched stems. 
The petals are broad and of firm texture. One of the best of the older varieties. 
50¢ 
Orange Beauty (H. P. Sass 1944) Flowers extremely large with broad segments, 
opening flat. About 5%” in diameter. Color, orange self. Very fragrant. 34 
buds on 40” stems. July and August bloomer. $4.00 
Painted Lady (Russell) One of the largest flowering varieties of daylilies. Wide 
open flowers beautifully ruffled. Color, cinnamon-brown and yellow on flushed 
red, with a coral colored throat. July-August. 36”. $2.50 
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”. $4.00 
Paul Ihrig (Wheeler) This is a rather unique variety because of its unusual coloring 
which is a blend of various shades of pink. The throat is greenish-gold with 
narrow cream lines extending up into the petals. The florets are wide-petaled 
and somewhat recurved. Blooms Carly ob etonte $2.50 
Porcelain Pink (Nesmith 1945) A luminous pink with an almost lacquered finish. 
Flowers are recurving in form resembling a full cupped lily with petals and 
sepals narrowing at the tips. The smoothly finished flowers have a peach back- 
ground painted deeper pink. Tall, well branched stems with many flowers. 
Color near chamois pink. August-September. 39”. $3.50 
Primula (Kraus) Large, early, wide-petaled yellow. Opens fully even on dull 
cool days. $3.00 
Purple and Gold (Nesmith 1940) Subdued deep oxblood-red heavily flushed dark 
velvety maroon with a contrasting cup of orange. A very rounded flower. Not 
as purple as the name implies but rather a rich maroon. July-August. 33”. 
$1.50 
Rajah (Stout 1935) A hemerocallis with large and gaily colored blooms. The throat 
and background of the flower is orange with eye zone of garnet brown. Blooms 
July-August. 42’. 75¢ 
Rosalind (Stout 1938) The flowers are rose-pink in color and borne on tall, grace- 
ful stalks, 42” tall. Blooming season July and August. $1.00 
Royal Ruby (Nesmith 1942) A marvelous flower of almost crimson red with glow 
_ and life throughout. We consider this the best red hemerocallis in commerce. 
A smoothly finished flower with full semi-reflexed petals and sepals. Stalks are 
medium height with good branching. July-August. 38”. $3.00 
52 
