FAITH. (Russell) 36”. An all over rose 
with a gold over cast that gives it a 
glistening that is beautiful, we find 
that it holds up well in the sun as 
in the shade and we believe it is 
Mr. Russell’s best in the rose class. 
It has a habit of bloming spring and 
if EELS Cais Wil Fe Poy he det een $ 2.00 
FANCY TRIMMIN’S. (Russell) Ruffled 
rosy pink petals and yellow sepals 
deeply overcast with rose. Deeper 
rose eye zone. 344-inch bloom. June, 
July 
FAR NORTH. (Nesmith) 34”. There 
is a great demand for good large 
flowered light yellow hemerocallis 
for most of our gardens needs them 
to lighten up drab spots in late sum- 
mer to say nothing of their cool re- 
freshing charm. The heavy substan- 
ced flowers are large and full borne 
to very strong sturdy well branched 
Stalks, oNG@b Oe 2 fa ee ye $ 5.00 
FESTIVAL. (Stout) 36”. A gay bi- 
color of English-red petals and 
orange-brown sepals. $ 1.00 
FLAMING SWORD. (Russell) 20”. This 
is a brilliant red-orange that makes 
quite a display in the border from 
June through DOL ye ee ee ees) 
3 for $ 1.00 
FLAVINA. (Fewkes). A charming 
flower of bright lemon-yellow. Quite 
distinct from any other hemerocal- 
lis, and a delightful rock garden 
subject. 24 in. May-June. .. $ 2.00 
FOLLOW ME. (M. Stevens). 38”. 
(Sees, Page. 4) \ oi ie ae es 2 $15.00 
FULVA ROSEA. 40”. The most beau- 
tiful of any known species of hemero- 
callis. The flowers are a lustrous 
pink, and are borne on tall graceful 
stalks-ti9h 30 te ee eee $ 3.00 
GARNET ROBE. (Milliken). Very fine 
deep oxblood red self; unfading 
(Net). 
GANYMEDE. (Wheeler) 42”. Petals 
are raspberry and sepals sulphur- 
yellow, dusted with rose. Very wide 
petaley-).2 6. sgrk neces tg eet $ 2.00 
GAY TROUBADOUR. (Nesmith) 36” 
A most unusual red and cream bi- 
color, the flower having a form that 
flares open, its stunning in the gar- 
den?) Vike ere ae ee ee $ 2.50 
3 for $ 6.00 
GARDEN OF ROSES. (Russell) 48”. 
This is a pale rose to deep salmon 
with a deeper eye-zone and a green 
throat, blooming from late June into 
July atcha able ee ee eee $ 1.00 
GLORY OF TEXAS. (Russell) 30”. 
This huge 6-inch flower with wide 
overlapping petals is a most unusual 
shade of burgundy-wine, fully ruf- 
fled, with a rich green throat and a 
wide, almost white, up-raised midrib 
in each petals. The sepals are gold 
deply sprinkled with a vivid shade 
OL SOUT UNG Vel eee ee ee $ 2.00 
GEORGE YELD. 36”. Very large flow- 
er, you could say huge, yellow in 
color flushed with red ____......... $ .50 
GEORGIA. (Stout) 36”. Flowers are 
large and full of delicate buff with 
delicate tone of peach veining. This 
is in to your pink tones in daylilies. 
The greenish-yellow throat adds 
beauty. towthis flowery 22 $ 2.00 
GOLD BEARER. (Russell) 36”. This is 
a gold-yellow, having 6 in. ruffled 
flowers. A wonderful addition to any 
garden. Blooming over a very long 
CLIC ees en ee ee $ 1.00 
3 for $2.00 
GOLD CARGO. (Russell) 34’. This is 
indeed a deep, rich gold, almost 
orange, smooth in texture and having 
a beautiful form. 7 in. blooms. $ 1.50 
3 for $ 3.00 
GOLD COAST. (Emigholz) 48”. Broad 
petaled orange in 6” open type fiow- 
er of thick substance, 22.2.5. $ 2.00 
3 for $ 5.00 
GOLD MEADOWS. (Russell) 48’. Stiff 
petals of a leathery texture, light, 
canary-lemon, slightly ruffled. Unus- 
ually tall and stately. This variety 
could be used in place of a tall shrub, 
and.I have counted as many as 700 
buds on a three-year-old plant. 4- 
inch bloom. May, June. $ 2.00 
GOLDEN WEST. (Sass) 48’. This is a 
large flower of good clear yellow 
and fine substance. It repeats all 
through the summer and fall for us. 
“Fated Flower of the Future" 
a n 
