KIM (Schreiner 1950)—ML 38 in. For 
novelty of coloring the brown blooms of 
this personable Daylily are certainly 
most noteworthy. A result of crossing 
Black Falcon with Minnie, the smoothly 
colored, unveined blooms are a rich 
shade near cordovan-brown. A medium 
sized flower on a good stem with mod- 
erate branching. A novel, different 
Daylily eee Each $3.00 
KNIGHTHOOD (Schroeder 1948)—Deep 
maroon crimson, wonderfully rich in 
general tone it is a self, but the broad 
petals are tipped with yellow which de- 
lightfully accents the color. The petals 
also have a slight turned up brown edge, 
nicely ruffled. It is wide branched and 
carried many buds, 40 inch stem on first 
Veate Dlalts === ae = Each $3.00 
LADY FAIR (Nesmith)—M. 38 inch. 
This was the queen of the pinks as we 
bloomed them last year. A flesh pink 
with a creamy understone, we have en- 
joyed flowering this variety for several 
seasons and have never been disappoint- 
ed in its delicate beauty. _- Each $4.00 
LIDICE—EM. A lovely 3 ft. plant with 
4 inch blooms of orange suffused rufous. 
Multiflora habit. Very bright. Each $1.00 
LOCHINVAR (Taylor)—A large, widely 
opened flower with broad, shallow 
throat of carmium-yellow. Petals an 
sepals ember-red with lighter eye-zone. 
JULY 0401) tes seme eee. Each $3.00 
LONE STAR (Russell) — Large fiery 
brick-red. Reminds one of a red edition 
of Painted Lady. July-Aug. 38 in. 
bee eae eee eres er ee ae Each $2.00 
LUSTROUS (Nesmith)—EM. 38 
This novel color is hard to describe— 
sort of bright old rose with an overflush 
or lustrous sheen of terra cotta. Flow- 
ers are held semi-upright like the Cand- 
lestick lily. Evergreen. __-- Each $2.50 
MABEL FULLER (Kraus)—Large, wide 
sparkling ruby-red. Reminds one of a 
Red Speciosum in shape. Still in bloom 
in our garden at 1:30 am. July-Aug. 
SOM ae too os ee ee eee Each $4.00 
MAJESTIC (Stout)—Very large, 
orange flower of heavy texture. 
tiful. 
clear 
Beau- 
Each $1.00 
inchs 
MAMIE LAKE (Russell)—Huge 7 to 9 
in flower. Ruffled rich rosy orchid pet- 
als with darker eye zone. Lemon yel- 
low sepals. Spidery recurved type. A 
gorgeous, unusual, long bloomer. Hgt. 
are eae eres te ee Each $2.00 
MANITOU (Kraus)—A large lovely rosy- 
bronze with a tendency to doubleness. 
A vigorous grower and very floriferous. 
JulyaAue aos il pea tee Each $2.00 
MARCUS (Perry 1932)—Large, crinkled 
flower of apricot, dusted over with soff 
bronze. June-July. 31% ft. Each $0.50 
MARGARET PALMER (Russell) — A 
lovely rounded bloom with wide over 
lapping petals of soft red. Sepals yellow, 
overcast red with cardinal red eye zone. 
Yellow throat. 30 in. May -June. 
Nag (A th se ge a Ain res ee Each $0.75 
MARY GUNTHER (Russell)—An out- 
standing bicolor of good size. The petals 
are velvety carmine red, the sepals clear 
vellow. One of the best non fading. 
Blooms in July on stalks 2 ft. Each. $0.75 
MARY STOKER (Perry 1932)—Brown 
red and canary yellow, large and wide, 
very fine, July-Aug., 36 inch, de. 
Each $0.50 
MELISIO (Russell)—A lovely rounded 
5 in. flower with wide, ruffled petals 
of old rose, recurved sepals of canary- 
yellow, with edges of old rose. Light 
green throat. Keeps well late into night. 
Fiber UNG maser a eae Each $1.50 
MIDWEST MAJESTY (Sass 1947)—Won- 
derful new yellow self, perfect form 
and heavy substance, very large, 50- 
inch = dense fest ee oo Each $5.00 
MINNIE (Hayward)—A rich mahogany 
with a glint of crimson. An orange 
throat lights the center of the flower 
giving it commanding attention. Het. 
3 ft. Blooms June-July _-__ Each $0.50 
MOONRAY (Nesmith 1940)—Clear yel- 
low with a dainty halo of red in the 
throat, July-Aug. 30-inch, de. Each $0.50 
MORNING GLORY (Russ)—A lovely 
rose pink bloom of medium size on 34 
in. stems. July-Aug. ___. Each $0.75 
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