CONNECTICUT YANKEE. (M. Ste- 
vens) 34”. (See Page 1) .. $ 5.00 Net. 
COLONIAL DAME. (Milliken). Large 
apricot banded with a rosy tan, petals 
are very broad and ruffled, one of 
Mr. Milliken’s best. (Net) $ 7.50 
DAILY DOUBLE. (Douglas) 32”. This 
is an orange tone with some buff 
tone, it being unique in that most of 
the blooms are double in the center, 
it has nice texture and form is quite 
NOG RY ae eee aes _$ 3.00 
DAUNTLESS. 34”. Yellowish-buff, 
wide petal and sepal with faint halo. 
ae = Re oe $ .75 
5) for $1.50 
DAWN PLAY. (Nesmith) 48’ An 
open flower of deep rose with a gold- 
enthroat, its height makes it a good 
background daylily. ........_... $ 2.00 
DEMI-TASSE. (Wheeler) 18”. This is 
a bi-color, maroon and yellow with 
a flush of maroon on the sepals. 
Sia ee $ 1.50 
DESERT STAR. (Russell) 30’. This 
buff has a shape entirely different 
from other Daylilies. It resembles a 
floret of a huge delphinium. The pet- 
als are ruffled, as though you had 
taken a needle and thread and sewed 
pleats in them! Holds its face slight- 
ly upright as does no other Daylily, 
its green throat enhances the beauty 
of this buff. Fast multiplier, 4” 
noome April) May. 2.2.2 $ 2.00 
DIABLO. (M. Stevens) 34”. (Red De- 
iy OCG are Le fi tis... $ 9.50 
DIXIE BELLE. (Russell) 48”. We love 
this Chinese-red daylily with its 
green throat, it has rich, deep eye- 
zone in the throat and the combina- 
tion is quite striking. Blooming from 
late June through July, it is well 
worth having in the garden __$ 1.00 
DOROTHY McDADE. (Sass) 34’. This 
is quite a late blooming yellow giv- 
ing a good performance on a clump, 
the color is somewhat lemon-yellow. 
to) et aie ae ee a $ 1.00 
3 for $ 2.00 
DOMINION. (Stout) 48”. Extra large 
flowers of rose-brown with deep eye- 
zone, the flowers are wide open and 
it repeats over a very long period. 
ea Teac eRe pn dhs fe Ch Oa Omar tag (54 |) 
DRESS REHEARSAL. (Russell) 40”. 
Petals and sepals are salmon-pink 
with old-rose-eye zone; the throat 
is yellow. These larger, widely open, 
full blooms will give added beauty 
to any garden. Keeps well in the 
evening. May-June. _.. $ 2.00 
DR. SLAUGHTER. (Russell) 34”. This 
is a circus wagon red with an 
orange stripe down petal and sepal, 
one spots its plum across the gar- 
den. You could say it is quite gaudy. 
Pa eee ae See ee ee _ $ 1.00 
DUMORTIERE. 24’. Semi-dwarf soft 
apricot-buff with brown on the back. 
s'$250 
3 for $ 1.00 
DUNCAN. (Wheeler) 36”. Large deep 
maroon. red, early. 2.2) $ 2.00 
EBONY BOY. (Nesmith) 20”. If you 
desire warm rich color for rock gar- 
den or front of the border planting, 
I recommend this variety. A late 
dark red purple self with a tiny 
Sold ZOU py Min ee ee $ 2.00 
EDITH RUSSELL. 3 ft. The color is 
a shade of yellow I have never be- 
fore seen—not chrome, cream, nor 
lemon, but exactly the color of sul- 
phur with rose veins, profusely ruf- 
fled, The huge open throat is a slight- 
ly deeper shade of sulphur. Sepals are 
the deepest rose sprinkled. with gold 
dust, as though a jeweler had taken 
powdered gold and done this work. 
The flower holds up. 4%-in. bloom. 
CNGE) oo Seco ae ina Soe $ 2.50 
EMPEROR JONES. (Hayward) 36”. 
This 6 in. flower of rich mahogany 
with a golden-throat and mid-rib, is 
one to be desired. -........--.-..... $ 1.00 
ESQUIRE. 34”. Red and yellow bi-color, 
slightly twisted petal and sepal. $ .50 
EVANGELINE. (Russell) 32”. If you 
like a twisted daylily you will like 
this one, the petals are a rosy-red, 
with a deep purple eye and the se- 
pals are a shade lighter than petals, 
has quite an orchid appearance. 
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