PURPLE HAZE—Ruffled petals. Light 
wine color with very dark veining. Yel- 
low throat shading to green. Midrib al- 
most white through each petal. Het. 2 
ft. July-Aug. Each $1.00 
PURPLE WATERS (Russell 1942) — 
Strong wine purple, full open flowers, 
long season of blooms, 36 inch, de. 
Each $1.00 
QUEEN ESTHER (Sass)—A very bril- 
liant crimson, medium size, very com- 
pact form. Hegt. 36 in. July Each $2.00 
OUEEN OF GONZALES (Russell) —Col- 
or of flower is chrome yellow or light 
orange, the petals are broad and over- 
lapping. The six inch blooms remain 
open over a long period when cut. One 
of the earliest of the large varieties to 
bloom on stalks 3 feet tall. Each $1.09 
QUEEN OF TEXAS (Russell)—A lovely 
rosy red. Quite different from. other 
reds and roses. 3 ft. June-July. Ea. $0.75 
RED ADMIRAL (Russell) —A showy and 
fiery orange red, with small blooms. 
Good increaser. 21% ft. July Each $0.50 
RED PERFECTION (Russell)—36 inch. 
An orange red with petals slightly ruf- 
fled. Each $1.00 
REDWOOD (H. M. Hill 1948)—A fine 
shade of clear red with bright yellow in 
the throat. The flower heads are well- 
branched on tall strong stems. 
EIEN MRE: Lied sean a rere Each $1.00 
REVOLUTE (Sass)—This has been call- 
ed an improved Hesperus, but it has an 
individuality that is quite different, a 
shade lighter in color tone with a more 
Tufted soutine ess =a ee Each $1.50 
ROSE BEAUTY Dormant (Russell)— 
While not so deep a rose color as some, 
this is far from salmon. Visitors to our 
fields call it pink. Its wide petals and 
slightly ruffled sepals are unusually re- 
curved. The texture is almost like leath- 
er, with a sulphur throat shading to 
green at the base. Probably the best 
in its class. Quite a late bloomer and 
multiplies fast. 44-inch bloom. Ht. 342 
ft Jlne sd ULys Se RE 5 Sn Pe Each $1.00 
ROSE OF TEXAS—Dormant. Rosy-red, 
almost fiery red but lighter. Highly 
favored in my field and a very fast 
grower, 4 inch bloom. Het. 3 ft. April- 
May-June. ~--------------- Each, $1.00 
ROSALIND—This is one of the most 
interesting species, the parent and 
source of our pink and_ rose colors. 
Rosalind is most distinctive, a bright 
rose-red shade with a silvery sheen. 
Very pretty. --=2------+=--- Each $1.50 
ROYALTY (Nesmith 1940) — Large vel- 
vety maroon with a blackish sheen, yel- 
low cup in center, midseason, 40-inch. 
_ Each $1.50 
ROYAL RUBY (Nesmith, 1942) — A 
marvelous flower of almost crimson red 
with glow and life throughout. It has 
the most intense red color that I have 
seen in a Hemerocallis. A smoothly 
finished flower with a full semi-reflexed 
petals and sepals; a self with almost no 
yellow in the cup. The stalks are med- 
ium height with good branching. July, 
August. 38 inches. (Introducer’s de- 
scriptidn. sss] 2 === === Each $4.00 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler 1940)—Lum- 
inous ruby-red with broad full petals, 
sweepstakes winner at the National 
show-i42-1nch.e Vass een ae Each $2.00 
SACHEM (Stout)—4 ft. June-July. An 
early rich deep red, near carmine, 5 inch 
flowers with greenish-orange throat._- 
Each $0.75 
SCARLET SUNSET (Wheeler 1947)— 
Rated by many as the most brilliant of 
all reds, striking color gem, medium size 
S0sinch sev eee oe eae Each $4.00 
SEMINOLE CHIEF (Lester) — Blooms 
of fine form and of good size. A cherry 
red that is very attractive. 32 inches. 
July Do as ere Each $1.00 
SKYLARK (Russell)—4 ft. May-June. 
Lemon with a faint green throat, very 
soodssupstance. == ae Each $1.00 
SOUDAN—He¢et. 3 ft. Very tall crinkled 
empire yellow. Fragrant, long profuse 
bloomers#2-2 Se eee. Each $0.50 
SPANISH MAIN (Russell)—32 inches. 
This pink looks like Mrs. Houston ex- 
cept a little deeper in color with a rose- 
pink -€ye-Z0ONe === ee Each $0.75 
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