FAIRY JEWELS (Nes.) 46”. A late, tall Aza- 
lea and shrimp pink self that is fine, the 
latest pink. 
FAIRMORN (Nes.) 40”. A very good: Jasper 
pink, very prolific. 1.50 
FAR NORTH (Nes.) 52”. One of the finest 
in a huge light yellow, one that will light up 
the background. . _ 4.00 
FELICITY (Nes.) 40”. 
best of light Aurelin yellows ‘that we grow, 
blooms over long period. — 4.00 
FIRETHORN (Nes.) Dragon blood, ruffled 
with orange cup and red stamens. A multi- 
flora. 1.50 
FLAMBOYANT (Douglas) 42”. A giant re- 
curved bloom of deep Indian yellow with a 
red halo, excellent. 3.00 
FLAVINA (Fewkes) 24”. A bright lemon 
yellow for the rockery. — 1.00 
FLORIDA (Hay.) 36”. 
rose that is very good in its class. 
propagation. 
GAIETY (Betcher) 40”. Very few list this 
most beautiful large opening soft yellow. 
1.00 
GARNET ROBE (Millik.) 38”, An all time 
great is this deep garnet red with its yellow- 
green throat. 5.00 
GANYMEDE (Wheeler) 42”, Great novelty 
in raspberry rose, broad recurved and light- 
er toned petals. 
GAY TROUBADOUR (Nes.) 40”. Petals in 
Indian red, sepals a frosty Maize yellow, 
very beautiful bicolor. 1.50 
GAY CHARMER (Sass) 40”..A tawny rose 
and a midrib of yellow gives this flower 
great charm. '. 1.50 
GEO. McCLURE (McClure) 36”. A medium: 
red of fine substance. 1.00 
GERONIMO (Fisher) 36”. A very flashy 
“hem” in yellow, buff and brown. Very few 
list this one. 1.50 
GLORY OF TEXAS (Russ.) 30”. Perhaps the 
very best in ruffled burgundy wine from 
this originator. tis 
GOLD COAST (Emig.) 40”. Every garden 
should have this outstanding golden orange. 
1.00 
GOLDEN PHEASANT (McDade-Parry) 36”. 
Well named large golden self. 2.50 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE (Nes.) 45’. A tall grace- 
ful ot bearing deep golden orange blooms. 
115 
GOLDEN GRAIN (Nes.).. Golden yellow 
large bloom of good substance and _ fine 
branching. 1.50 
GOLDEN ORCHID (Den.) 36”. The finest 
we have seen in the class, a large spider type 
in cream yellow and gold, heavy substance. 
This will be a top one. 4.50 
GOLDEN WEST (Sass) 48”. A tall grower 
with glistening medium gold flowers that 
open wide. .75 
GRACE (McDade) 38”. Orange and red bi 
color that is a beauty and blooms over a long 
period. 2.50 
GRANDVIEW (Rudy) 1952, 42”. A new ruf- 
fled deep polychrome. 2.00 
HAILE SELASSIE (Wheeler) 36”. A multi- 
petaled novelty in a very large purple black. 
Outstanding. 4.00 
HAROLD PATTERSON (McDade-Perry) 
56”. Very tall yellow and rose bicolor, You 
will like this one. 1.50 
HAVILAH (Norton) 36”. A very nice med- 
ium soft yellow. 149) 
HAZEL SAWYER (Wheeler) 24”. A fast 
growing and prolific Laurel pink, well 
branched. 1.50 
HEARTHFTRE (Nes.) 40”. A very fine dark 
red maroon that seems to be in very short 
supply. ‘ 
HELEN (Sass, Hans P., 1954) 36”. A crown- 
ing achievement and certainly the finest we 
3.00 | 
This is one of the © 
An older buff and 
1.00. 
FRANCIS RUSSELL (Russ) Withheld for —_ 
3.50 * 
2.50" 
+ 
have ever seen from the late Mr. Sass. A 
beautiful thing in a deep lavender pink self, 
described by Ridgeway as “Deep Vinaceaus.” 
-. The blooms are wide open on a well branch- 
_ed stalk, blooming early mid-season and over 
- eollection. Net. 
avery long period. A fine grower in every 
respect. This fine pink should be in every 
10.00 
HER GRACE (Nes.) 38”. A great favorite in 
very pale yellow. 2.00 
H. FULVA ROSEA (Stout) 48”. A rose pink 
specie, still one of the finest in the “pink” 
class. 1.50 
HIGHLAND CHIEFTAIN (Nes.) 42’. A soft 
wine rose. Every garden should have this 
one. 50 
HONEYDEW (Nes. 45”. A highly finished 
. flower in this beautiful Melon buff. 2.00 
. HONEY REDHEAD (Nes.) 38”. Velvety 
bright red with a cream border. One of the 
most striking daylilies today. 1.00 
HOPE (McDade-Parry) 44’. Yellow and rose 
bicolor that should be better known. 3.00 
HYPERION (Meade) 40”. This large lemon 
canary yellow “hem” has surely been the 
most popular in the class. 50 
ILE DE FRANCE (Russell) 36”. Most un- 
usual shade of creamy brown with pink in- 
fluence. A pastel. bicolor that is fine. 1.00 
INDIAN CHIEF (Traub) 50”. A well named 
large star bloom in coppery red. Very fine. 
1.50 
INVINCIBLE (Emig.) 52”. Very tall Chinese 
-red banded in carmine. 2.00 
JEAN (McDade) 48”. A very late red bicolor, 
very bright and has fine texture. 1.00 
JIMMIE JR. (Norton) 24”. Burnt orange and 
yellow, one of the best from this originator. 
1.00 
JUST MARY. (Russell) 36”. A grand yellow 
veined green, throat red, very popular. 1.50 
KANSAN (Hill) Withheld for propagation. 
KILLARNEY LASS (Nes.) 40”. Petals zer- 
anium pink, bordered soft flesh pink, sepals 
soft pink. One of the best. 5.00 
LADY FAIR (Nes.) 38”. One of the most 
charming daylilies we grow. A soft blending 
of Jasper and flesh pink. 4.00 
LO THE WIND (Russ.) 36”. You will like 
this light red self. afte) 
LONE STAR (Russ.) 42”. Large mahogany 
red. We like it in many respects better than 
Painted Lady. 1.00 
LOUISIANA MOON (Russ.) 36”. A purple 
red with lemon midrib, one of the very best 
from Russell. 2.00 
LOVEBIRD (McDade-Parry) 36”. Blended 
orange gold that shines right out in any 
garden. Wy ia) 
LUSTROUS (Nes.) 40’. Bright pink in color 
with a lustrous over-glow and blooms very 
heavily. 2.00 
MAID MARION (Lester) 42”. A top ruffled 
coral pink, very large, one of the very best, 
fall delivery. my Ast) 
MAMIE LAKE (Russ.) 48”. The great favor- 
ite of manv. Rosy orchid and a green throat 
really set this one off. 1.00 
MANDARIN (Farr.) 54”. Very large prim- 
rose vellow, blooming over a long period. 
One of our best ones. ; 
MABEL HIBBERSON (Parry) 36”. A blend — 
of coppery old rose. This is a good one. 1.00 
MARTHA WASHINGTON (Wheeler) 48”. 
Don’t miss this one. A symphony of silvery 
old rose. Very heavy bloomer.’ Excellent. 5.00 
MARIE FAWCETT (McDade) 42”; Excellent 
medium yellow of great promise. 3.50 
MASSASOIT (Nes.) 60”. Copper red flowers 
blazed with Indian red. One of the tallest for 
background work. 1,25 
MATADOR (Nes.) 40”. Velvety rich mahog- 
any, a cup shaped flower of great brilliance. 
1.00 
MAJESTIC (Stout) 36’. This is one of the 
best large deep orange “hems” that we know 
of today. 1.00 
MEADOWLANDS (Russ.) 42”. A large rosy 
brown that is outstanding in every respect. 
2.00 
MELO (Norton) 36”. Medium yellow with a 
pale brown overlay. sto 
MERRY MOOD 40’. This one gets our vote 
for the best Dove rose pink in the field. 
Stock sells out quickly. 2.00 
MIDWEST CAVALIER (Sass) 48”. Tall 
graceful cream with a brown eye, very strik- 
ing 1.00 
MIDWEST MAJESTY (Sass 1951) 44’. Pos- 
sibly the best from Mr. Sass, a large fine 
yellow with great form and substance. 5.00 
MIDWEST STAR (Sass) 48”. A scarce item 
from this originator in this large fine pale 
yellow. 5.50 
MILADY (Nes.) 40”. A lily formed salmon 
pink that should be among the very top 
ones. 4.50 
MINNIE (Hay.) 36”. A red satiny self that 
is very good. 75 
MINUET (Nes.) 40”. Frosty pink shaded 
deeper pink on the petals, a large Fulvea 
Rosea form. 1.00 
MISS JENNIE (Norton) 36”. A soft orange 
buff. This one will be very popular. 1.50 
MISS HOUSTON (Russ.) 54”. Tall graceful 
“pink” with yellow throat. Outstanding. 1.50 
MODESTY (Betcher) 36”. A very scarce item 
in a fine wide-open creamy yellow. 00 
MONGOL (Norton) 36”. Large clear yellow. 
Very near continuous bloom. 1.50 
MOONRAY (Nes.) 32”. A dainty recurved 
pale yellow with a semi halo of Pompeian 
red. 1.00 
MORNING GOLD (Hall) 36”. Very much 
sought after deep yellow with distinct brown 
trim. 2.00 
MOROCCO RED (Nes.) 36”. A brilliant Mo- 
rocco red. Very small orange glow in the 
heart. Fine. 1.00 
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON (Russ) 42”. Un- 
doubtedly best large red self from this orig- 
inator. 1.00 
MRS, JOHN TIGERT (Watkins) 36”. Very 
bright red with a golden throat. ats: 
MRS. JONES (Norton) 24”. A stocky plant 
with large light yellow blooms. Very good. 
=~ he OO es: 
MUSCAT (Wheeler) 36”. Paints violet pur- 
ple shaded mahogany with a light margin. 
3.50 
MYSTIC MOON (Nes.) 40”. Extremely ruf- 
fled pale yellow. Very sun resistant. 3.50 
MYRNA (Saxton) 36”. We believe this to be 
the best rose red in existence. A strong 
grower, and plant completely covered with 
sparkling bloom. 1.50 
NARANJA (Wheeler) 38”. Very large ruf- 
fled pure golden orange. In our opinion the 
best in its class. 4.00 
NEBRASKA (Sass) 40”. Large Cadmium 
yellow. Very ruffled. 7D. 
NIAZUMA (Russ.) 36”. Firey red and ma- 
hogany. Certainly a bright spot in the gar- 
den. 1.00 
NICKOJACK (McDade-Perry) 44”. A yellow 
bi-tone. One that will be widely grown when 
better known. 1.50 
OLD TAPESTRY (Emig.) 36”. A good day 
lily in blood red with buff edges. 50 
ORANGE BEAUTY (Sass) 44’. Our choice 
of the large orange medium selfs. Broad 
petals and fragrant. 3.00 
PAINTED LADY (Russ.) 36”. Number one 
of the hundred best. Huge eight-inch bloom 
of cinnamon brown flushed terra cotta, coral! 
throat. 3.00 
