GOLDEN GIANT (Sass)—A very large, 
imposing flower of purest golden-yellow. 
We will hear more from this flower as 
it becomes better known. July-Aug. 
BaD 2A 2 iy ici ae oe URES Aa Sy Pea Each $3.00 
GOLDEN WEST (Sass)—Lovely large 
funnel-shaped flowers, a deeper shade 
than Sunny West. Blossoms are of 
heavy texture making this a wonderful 
garden variety. 4 ft. tall. July-August. 
Each $0.50 
GOLIATH (Bechtold)—In good rich so‘l, 
kept damp at blooming time, one can 
expect mammoth 7 inch wide open. deep 
yellow flowers. A very prolific bloom- 
Creer) ULy eG eee oe Each $9.75 
GRANADA (Traub)—A smooth and 
glistening tan and brown of charm and 
distinction. June-July 36 in. Each $1.00 
GYPSY (Betscher)—Orange with slight 
red shading blended beautifully togeth- 
er giving it appearance of smoky orange, 
about 5 inches spread. 312 ft. tall. Stems 
and foliage strong, blooms late July.__ 
Each $0.50 
HANKOW-—Introduced by Dr. Stout. 
The flowers are large, wide-spreading 
(5% inches), rich yellowish orange with 
a bold scarlet eye-zone in the petals, one 
of the finest Hemerocallis. 3% to 4 ft. 
JULY AUS USte seen eer Each $0.50 
HALO (Wheeler)—A medium-sized yel- 
low flower with a cinnamon-colored 
halo. ,Very strong grower. __ Each $1.50 
HAZEL SAWYER (Wheeler)—M. Re. 
36 inch. ev. In the pink class and very 
lovely in the garden. The lighter mar- 
gins set off the lavender pink tones of 
(nesiiow cr eae a eee eee Each $1.50 
HESPERUS (Sass)—Lovely seven inch 
blooms, empire and light cadmium yel- 
low giving a delightful Jersey cream 
effect. Several flowers open at once 
on tall, .well branched stalks four feet 
tall. Blooms in July and August. 
2) AN Rien) fens ROE ASI he ede aa pra waa Each $1.00 
HIAWATHA (Stout) 36”—This is a mul- 
tifloral type of clear orange tone having 
many blooms to the scape. Always a 
good garden subject. —----- Each $0.50 
HOPE (Parry)—A very dainty, charm- 
ing two-toned flower, with apricot-'9s2 
petals having a lighter mid-rib. Sepals 
soft yellow. Height 3 ft. Aug.-Sept. 
SPE it PT ht 2 FAT Each $0.75 
JOANNA HUTCHINS—Smooth, Waxy, 
glistening pure orange of good sub- 
stance. Mid-July to late Aug. Each $3.00 
J. T. RUSSELL—Ht. 3 ft. Petals yellow 
with red eye markings. Sepals lemon. 
Large long bloomer. July-Aug. Ea. $1.00 
JUDGE ORR (Orr)—E. 30 inch. The 
outstanding soft orange-yellow bloom- 
ing at Iris time. It is as far advanced 
over the old time, early blooming Day- 
lilies as the modern Daylilies are over 
the old Flava. Prolific and free flower- 
ing; wonderful too as a cut flower. 
Each $1.00 
JULY APRICOT (Bechtold)—A lovely, 
evenly toned flower of lustrous apricot. 
Petals ruffled and sepals recurved. Very 
floriferus and prolific. July-Aug. 30 
Tee SPAT Te ae a See Each. $2.00 
J. S. GAYNER (Yeld) ML—38 in. In 
our opinion this fine variety epitomizes 
the qualities of a good Daylily. It cer- 
tainly is the standard by which we 
judge other varieties. For color it is 
one of the finest light golden yellow 
shades for texture and substance as well 
as form it leaves little to be desired. 
For branching and poise of blooms it 
so far ahead of most varieties that it 
has been recommended and used widely 
by the plant breeders. ____ Each $1.00 
JUST MARY (Russell) — 36 in. Red 
veins running through a yellow back- 
ground with a deeper eye-zone. Keeps 
well evenings, heavy bloomer. Ea. $1.00 
’ KANSAN (H. M. Hill 1948)—Huge wide 
spreading red toned self with long slen- 
der, gently recurving segments that tap- 
er gradually. Buds are often 6 inches 
long and the spreading flower 9 inches. 
One customer wrote of a bloom that 
measured 1114 inches, 50 inch. Ea. $5.00 
KILLARNEY LASS (Nesmith)—L. 34 
inch. Unquestionably the finest descend- 
ant of Fulva Dosea, it inherits from 
this breeding the pointed petals and 
star-like shaped blossoms. In color it is 
a bright pink and probably has less 
buff or yellow in it than any other va- 
riety we list. Very pretty and gives a 
pink effect in the garden.__ Each $3.00 
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