Pastels and Blends 
Blondie. Light buff ycllow with petals flushed pink. 
Faint eye zone. 34”. June-July. Evergreen. $3.00 
Damascus. A pastel blend of pink, lavender and buff 
tones. Large upturned, chalices with a smooth satiny 
finish. 42’. Midseason. Late 1953. $7.50 
Karista. Large round petaled gold, flushed and veined 
red like a ripe peach. Many buds on 30” stems in 
June and July. Makes a very showy clump. $5.00 
Liberty Bell. Large, bell shaped, copper-bronze flower 
to 6”. Petals 134” wide. A deeper bronze flush marks 
throat. June. Repeats. 42”. Late 1953. $5.00 
Loretta. A pastel blend somewhat like Damascus but 
more golden. Petals more flushed than sepals. Large, 
Broad petals. 45’. July-Aug. Late 1953. $5.00 
Rainbow. A blend of pink, light red and salmon; 
deeper at petal edges and lighter toward the creamy 
raised midrib. Sepals in lighter tints. Throat small, 
chartreuse yellow deepening to green far down. July. 
34’. Semi-evergreen. A few late 1953. $10.00 
Sand Sprite. Sand yellow flower of full form, widely 
open. A light red flush at midpetal brightens effect. 
A glowing flower. 28”. July. Summer 1953. $5.00 
Spangles. A deep yellow with scarlet veins giving a 
metallic lustre to the flower. Medium large, opens flat, 
well branched. Late July-Aug. 30”. Semi-evergreen. $4.00 
A PICTURE IS WORTH 1000 WORDS 
We realize that no words can describe a flower as well as 
a picture, especially a kodachrome. We have 35 mm slides 
of nearly all these varieties, and will gladly loan you a few to 
help you decide which daylilies to choose. Give us the names 
of those in which you are interested. 
Eyed Patterns 
Evalina. The nearest to a white daylily we have. Light 
ivory self, fades to near white. A small bright halo of 
scarlet makes this flower a color gem. 36”. $5.00 
Ileen. Large flower shaped like Dominion. Basic color 
is deep orange-buff, near Yellow Ochre (RHS). Each 
petal has a light rose eye-zone. 42”. June. $3.50 
Trophy. Our entry as the most beautiful eyed variety. 
Flower to 6” spread; straw yellow (RHS 604) with a 
broad wash or splotch of light rose on each petal. 
Flowers open until midnight. 48” stems. See cover. $7.50 
Watchman. A striking color contrast with Spanish 
Orange petals marked with a bold eye of Chrysanthe- 
mum Crimson. Large, broad petaled flower on 52” 
stems when established. July. Late summer 1953. $5.00 
Miniature and Dwarf Daylilies 
Dryad. A Bobolink seedling formed like its parent but 
with canary sepals and old rose petals. 21%” flowers on 
22” stems. June. Summer 1953. $5.00 
Midge. Our smallest miniature. 114” to 2” chalices of 
light yellow flushed pink, on 16” stems. Grassy foliage 
and very small growth. Dainty. Summer 1953. $5.00 
Lilliput. (Wheeler-Saxton). Little upturned trumpets 
of clear golden orange. Our best orange miniature. 
2 uly: $3.00 
Pinkie. A miniature Rosalind with light pink flowers 
about 24%4’’ across. A rose halo frames the golden 
throat. 20’. Midseason. Late 1953. $5.00 
Pinocchio. Sprays of little 2” yellow bells on wiry 36” 
stems. Opens afternoon and lasts until dark the next 
day. Lovely with bluebells. Small red halo. June. $5.00 
