GAY TROUBADOUR (Nesmith)—A well named bicolor which will brighten up your 
garden. Large flowers of Indian red petals and yellow sepals. Deciduous. 
GEORGE KELSO (Traub)—Large brown and yellow bicolor with ruffled margins. 
Evergreen; repeat bloomer. 
JACK (Watkins)—Dwarf. Burmese ruby. Early; recurrent blooming. 
KANAPAHA (Watkins)—A clear cardinal red. Very popular and very satisfactory. 
Recurrent blooming; sun-resistant; vigorous; evergreen. 
MAMIE LAKE (Russell)—Bicolor of great size. Ruffled petals are deep rosy orchid. 
Sepals lemon-yellow. Evergreen. ; 
MARGARET (Cook)—Large flowers of buff yellow to the bottom of the throat. Deci- 
duous. 
MRS. B. F. BONNER (Russell)—An exceptionally fine pale yellow of the “Hyperion” 
class, but larger, of better substance and more vigorous. A recurrent blooming 
evergreen. 
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON (Russell)—-A very popular fiery red with a satiny finish. 
Plant and flowers of medium size, but the wide petals and sepals are fully open 
and slightly reflexed. Sun-resistant. Dormant. 
PINK CHARM (Nesmith)—A coral-pink which is very satisfactory for those who are 
seeking the elusive “pink” in daylilies. Stood ninth in the 1952 popularity poll of 
the 100 best daylilies in America, conducted by T.H.S. Semi-deciduous. 
PURPLE SAGE (Russell)—Dark wine-purple. The medium size flowers have ruffled 
petals with a light yellow mid-rib. Deciduous. 
ROSALIND (Stout)—Most beautiful of the wild species of Hemerocallis. Rose-pink 
flowers borne on tall, graceful scapes. Deciduous. 
ROYALTY (Nesmith)—A true maroon with a velvety purple sheen on the petals and 
sepals. Large, open flowers with broad petals and sepals. Deciduous. 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler)—Wide open, 6” flowers of luminous ruby red. Recurrent 
blooming. Evergreen. A. M., 1950. T.H.S. 
SEMINOLE CHIEF (Lester)—A bright, almost cherry red on strong, well branched 
scapes, 42 inches in height. Deciduous. 
STARLIGHT (Nesmith)—Large, fragrant, light yellow. Flowers borne profusely on 
tall, strong scapes. One of the best in this color class. Evergreen. 
WINONA (Cook)—Large flowers of pale buff yellow, overlaid fulvous. Segments wide; 
sun-proof. 
At $1.50 each: 
ATHLONE (Russell)—Large bicolor with petals of rose and chestnut brown. Sepals 
yellow; reblooms; evergreen. 
BURGUNDY (Nesmith)—Wine purple with a deeper flush in the halo and a soft yel- 
low lighting in the throat. Large flower with a long season of bloom. 39 inches. 
JEAN (McDade)—Sensational bicolor with brilliant, contrasting colors of brick-red 
petals and rich orange sepals. Curly, fluted petals. 
JEWEL RUSSELL (Russell)—A huge 7-inch bloom of pale yellow. Petals wide and 
recurved. Foliage an attractive dark green. Height 36”. Evergreen. 
MASSASOIT (Nesmith)—5 ft. tall. Reddish copper flowers marked with Indian red. 
Petals and sepals lightly ruffled on edges. 
MEADOWLANDS (Russell)—Very large flower, deeply sprinkled a rich, rosy brown 
with a green throat. Semi-evergreen; reblooms. 
MING TOY (Wheeler)—Early, semi-dwarf, bright red. Recurrent blooming; evergreen. 
SIDESHOW (Russell)—Very large buff yellow. Petals wide; reblooms; evergreen. 
At $2.00 each: 
AFTERGLOW (Stout)—Soft buff with a faint rose tint in throat. Good evenings. 
BOBOLINK (Wheeler)—Garnet-purple petals. Sepals yellow, dusted. Many medium 
sized, wide petaled flowers on 45” stems. Recurrent blooming. Evergreen. 
BRACKEL (Wheeler)—Shades of mahogany and tan with a brocaded overlay. A col- 
lector’s flower. Large, recurrent blooming. Strong, 30” stems. Evergreen. 
CORNELL (Wheeler)—Crimson red and yellow bicolor. Flowers of medium size. Petals 
frilled. Some red flecking on the yellow sepals. 38”. Midseason. Repeat bloomer. 
