DRAGONETTE (Lester 1952)—A very 
lovely red flower with twisted petals 
and sepals. 30 in. June-July. Each $4.00 
EARLY BIRD—30 in. A six inch pale 
yellow with cream midrib. Petals slight- 
ly ruffled. Blooms early with the late 
iris. High branching as all early hems 
Da VCH fe oe See Each $3.00 
FANTASIA (Stout 1946)—Orange. brown 
and red over yellow, segments usually 
quite twisted, 48-inch, ev. __ Each $1.00 
FELICE—A very large, 6%4 in. flower 
of pale cadmium .yellow lightening at 
petal edges. Heavy substance and non- 
fading.” Mid July to Sept. 940 in.) 222- 
fe At Br cag BD, aN Oa eR De Each $2.50 
FIRE OPAL (Nesmith) — Zinc-orange 
flowers that are very brilliant and hand- 
somely recurved. Aug. 38 in. Each $3.00 
FLAMING VELVET (Nesmith) — The 
finest red from Mrs. Nesmith to date. 
Glowing scarlet enhanced by velvet like 
sheen. Rich yellow throat, 2% ft. June- 
el PLL Vinge tt eae Cs Each $5.00 
FOND CARESS (Milliken 1952)—A pale 
creamy-yellow lily shaped flower with 
broad petals and sepals. Very fragrant. 
Le MOI Cai meets Ee ene eee Each $15.00 
FRANCES RUSSELL—He¢et. 3 ft. 
wide petaled, lemon overcast faintly 
with lavender. Beautiful. Vigorous. 
igs iL ol a ee Re Rk pa eae Each $1.50 
Large 
FRED STUNTZ—A large, tubular wide 
petaled flower of glowing dark cardinal- 
red. Very vigorous and free blooming. 
UELY =U OO) eee Each $3.00 
GAIETY (Betscher)—Wide open light 
lemon-yellow, large, wide-petaled and 
quite early. Tall, well-substanced and 
outstanding. June. 4 ft. ____ Each $1.50 
GARNET ROBE (Milliken)—One of the 
most talked of rich reds, a garnet red 
with a velvety sheen that shows the 
coloretiectively. -.2..-2.-- Each $6.00 
HIGH NOON (Milliken)—A rich Cad- 
mium-yellow 5 in. flower with petals 
and sepals tipped with trace of orange. 
Heavy substanced and withstands sun 
and rain. Remaining open late at night. 
aL yen ee es oe Each $10.00 
INVITATION (Kraus—A large, tubular 
flowering flower of charming azalea- 
pink with an orange throat. Very good. 
J 1a yi Ai re ere Each $5.00 
JEAN (McDade)—The brightest, most 
attractive bicolor, brick-red and yellow. 
Blooming after most are gone. Out- 
Standings, Soult eAUS. and oepl.. so] 
ph ly 3 yo, Siac We kop) 1 Grey ea a Each $1.50 
JUNE OLCOTT (1947)—Evergreen. A 
new break—looks like a freesia. Keeps 
perfectly and is heralded as the finest 
new thing ever seen in Daylilies. Deep 
golden yellow. 1% inch bloom. June- 
AEH kjk eee eae a Rae eas ok Ces eee Each $3.00 
KINDLY LIGHT (Bechtold 1952)—An 
immense spider type bloom with twisted 
petals that are beautifully ruffled. A 
flower of glowing yellow with a citron 
ACCC temo 0 sitiGwd Ul). oe ae Each $10.00 
LADY BOUNTIFUL (Lester)—A very 
large early blooming soft yellow. Edges 
of petals tinged faint pink on cool days. 
LP Shah 32 am hake. ee ake pe inte Each $3.00 
LENA BROCK HOOVER (Russell)— 
Dark red purple, veined violet purple. 
A fine one. 21% ft. June-July Each $0.75 
LEST YOU FORGET (Russell 1945)— 
Neat brilliant red, a glowing color gem, 
42-ANCOMO EN ee ee Bee Each $2.00 
LIBBY FINCH (House) — Rich dark 
cherry with a rosy sheen and near white 
medial lines down the centers of both 
petals and sepals. These contrasts lend 
an unusual brilliance to the striking 
flower, heavy substance and fine quality. 
36 inch Each $3.00 
LILLIAN RUSSELL (Russell)—30 inch. 
The petals are rich rose slightly overcast 
with lavender and the sepals are lemon, 
deeply sprinkled with rose, ruffled and 
slightly reflexted. Making a 6 in. bloom, 
this flower has a hugh sulphur-green 
IVR O 2 Geen eee ere ee Each $1.50 
LITTLE IMP—Dormant. This gorgeous 
canary-yellow is similar to Gold Dust., 
but blooms about two months later and 
is certainly more graceful, the plant not 
being so stiff but droops gracefully as 
do many of the giants. Its lovely 31% 
inch blooms are more open. Its petals 
are light canary-yellow and its sepals:-a 
deeper buttercup-yellow. Ht. 15 in. 
JUNC WUT VNee eee eet oe 2 ee Each $2.00 
fore 
