at the edges with a shallow pale can- 
ary yellow cup. A stunning and un- 
usual hemerocallis. _.. wee ee.00 
BOLD COURTIER. (Nesmith) 36”. 
Broad pompeian rose petals with soft 
yellow petals. The bloom is large and 
gts Toa Mma ne NUE tenant comer Ay $ 1.50 
BOUTONNIERE. 32’. Late bloomer, 
very profuse, peach and apricot tone. 
AEE SG St, ok Ae: Cae AP Ie oes Beer $ .50 
BRIGHT EYES. (Russell) 20’. This is 
a miniature Mikado, same coloring 
and eye-zone excepting the height it 
Ach AC WAT ie, octet eee 8 ee $ 1.50 
BRUNETTE. (Stout) 24”. A _ twice 
blooming semi-dwarf red that is won- 
derful planted with the Iris and the 
daylily Minor, it is a must if you 
want color early and late _. $1.00 
BUCKEYE. (Stout). Clear yellow 
_ orange with mahogany red-eye, the 
flowers are Amaryllis-like with 
blooms spring and fall. One of Dr. 
Stout’s best in the eye-zone varie- 
fies) tie aoa ees ee Ue Steere $ 1.00 
3 for $ 2.00 
CABALLERO. (Stout) 48”. Yellow and 
more pink than red bicolor, its form 
reminds one of a huge butterfly, very 
outstanding in the daylily world. 
ERS WETS cus OR ORME Ds os $ 1.00 
3 for $ 2.00 
CALYPSO. 36”. Light yellow night 
bloomer. This is very nice to plant 
where you sit at night in your gar- 
den, very pleasing effect $ .50 
3 for $ 1.00 
CAVALIER. 34”. <A _ beautiful rose 
flecked over grayish-green back- 
ground. Very unusual combination. 
Ss Tine Mee Po he teade eee Dae $ .50 
3 for $ 1.00 
CALCUTTA. (Russell) 30”. This has 
full overlapping petals of truly wine- 
red with a small golden throat. 5%- 
in. bloom. Mr. Russell lists this as 
one of his dwarfs but for us on es- 
tablished clumps, it blooms 30 to 36 
OTL etel, ts en eee: $ .50 
3 for $ 1.00 
CAPRICE. 2 ft. Many full, cupshaped, 
rich brownish red, 242” blooms. Sep- 
als bordered cadmium; throat cad- 
mium.Unique for black stems and 
buds. Blooms with tulips and irises. 
Nett inks ek ee eae $ 2.00 
CAPISTRANO. (Milliken) 48’. This is 
a large yellow with a slight halo in 
the throat, the flower is so large it 
should be planted in a_ sheltered 
place as the wind seems to tear it, 
this is mainly due to the size of the 
bloom and not the texture. _ $ 1.50 
CATHAY. (Stout) 38”. The dominant 
colors of the flower are a golden- 
orange in the troat and scarlet-red 
on the blades, the shade at the throat 
is almost carmine. (Net). $ 3.00 
CELLENI. (Wheeler) 38”. A new break 
in a flower form. The flower is so 
well formed that the petals and sep- 
als are rounded and overlapping, the 
texture is wonderful and color of sul- 
phur-yellow, we think it ranks 3rd 
in the Wheeler daylilies Ruby Su- 
preme, and Naranja being lst and 
second.” (Net) S.0e ccc ee $ 6.00. 
CHISCA. 36”. Rose and yellow bi-color, 
one of the first bi-colors to bloom. 
50 Sn OS ee ae ed $ .50 
3 for $ 1.00 
CHALLENGER. (Stout) 48’. A beauti- 
ful cherry-red with a white mid-rib 
and a greenish throat, the flowers are 
very large and the plant as a whole, 
has branching height and texture we 
like it best of all of Stout’s intro- 
ductions of 1949. (Net). .... $ 3.00 
CHINA ROSE. 36”. This is a real rosy 
red with light midrib in each petal 
and a yellow trace around the entire 
flower. The throat is green and the 
petals are ruffled. 4%-inch bloom. 
eee ne ES RD eI TID Ae dle $ 2.00 
CHLOE. (Nesmith) 32”. This is in 
deed a very beautiful daylily. The 
background deep yellow flecked and 
powdered with gold or a deeper tone, 
wide petal and sepal overlapping, 
really odd in the brushed tone day- 
Ui) Cee Peo. See oe cae aie ey $ 1.50 
CINNABAR. 32”. This is nice cup 
shaped orange, flecked with red as 
if dusted with cinnamon. $ .50 
3 for $ 1.00 
“Always More Room For Daylilies" 
—_4~— 
