PAISLEY (Nes.) 42”. A novelty blend of 
red and mahogany as in a Paisley shawl. 1.00 
PATRICIA (Stout) 36”. A pale yellow with 
small green throat. 1.00 
PEPPERMINT STICK (McDade) 30”. A 
dainty border item of cream and pink. 1.00 
PERSIAN PRINCESS (Nes.) 40”. A sympos- 
ium favorite of velvety red overflushed pur- 
ple. “to 
PETER PUMPKIN (Nes.) 38”. A wide open 
deep orange self. One of the best in the 
orange class. 3.00 
PINK CHARM (Nes.) 40”. A best seller of 
coral pink with green throat. One of the 
best. 1.50 
PIQUANTE (Nes.) 40”. A raspberry pink. 
One of the most effective in the garden. 1.50 
PLUM MIST (Plaar-Perry) 40”. Beautiful 
velvety plum with chrome cup. Similar to 
our Myrande, but smaller. A must. 4.50 
POMEGRANATE (Nes.) 50”. A fine medium 
red tinted with an overlay of tan. 3.00 
PORCELAIN PINK (Nes.) 39”. One of Mrs. 
Nesmith’s best in Coral red banded in Opal 
red. 2.00 
PORT (Stout) 36”. A multiflora type in 
bright red. Very effective. rife) 
POTENTATE (Nes.) 36”. The top pansy 
purple to date. This one rates the highest. 
5.00 
PURPLE ELF (Nes.) 39”. Outstanding deep 
purple self. Very deep pile. 1.00 
PURPLE MIST (Russ.) 30”. A fine small 
rounded flower in misty orchid purple. 3.00 
PURPLE FINCH (Nes.) 42”. A glowing re- 
curved red purple with darker flush above 
a cup of vellow. 2.00 
QUEEN ESTHER (Sass) 36”. Mr. Sass’s 
best red. Medium size. Very fine. 2.50 
QUEEN OF GONZALES (Russ.) 36”. Fine 
deep gold and a constant bloomer. 1.00 
REBA COOPER (Traub) 50”. Tall growing 
apricot buff with red eye zone. 1.50 
RED CINDERELLA (Russ.) 24”. A great 
border plant in bright shiny red. L715" 
RED HUSSAR (Nes) 38”. A carmine red 
with a deep orange cup, very striking. 1.50 
RED RIVER (Russ.) 36”. Extremely showv 
deep red self. 1.00 
REDWOOD (Hill) 58”. A tall glowing deen 
red, large flowered. 1.50 
REGAL LADY (Nes.) 40”. Probably the best 
rose bi-color. Rose cup. 155 
RICHARD (Norton) 49”. A Cadmium orange 
with great promise. 2.00 
ROSALIND (Stout) 42”. A rosy pink. Un- 
doubtedly the best of this originator. 1.50 
Py? 
ous divisions.” 
in fine shape.” 
well packed.” 
have a fine pair in them.” 
fee ee ee | LE A | A) A) A) DS A (9 
R.Z., N.Y. “Shipment arrived this week in 
A-1 condition. Was overwhelmed by your 
wonderful stock and unbelievably gener- 
F.E.R., Okla. “Acknowledge receipt of day- 
lilies which were nice plants and arrived 
F.M., Mass. “Were certainly surprised at the 
large and generous divisions which were 
F.R.M., Ohio. “Your Manila and Los Banos 
have bloomed the first year. You certainly 
SEE OE OE YD OD 04) DO CD OSD 0 gD 0 en 
ROSE BEAUTY (Russ) 42”.-A well named 
daylily. It is a good rose pink. 1.50 
ROSASH (Saxton) 38”. A rounded light rose 
red flower. Fine novelty. 2.50 
REVOLUTE (Sass) 46”. A cool light yellow. 
Fine branching. A top one in the sympos- 
ium. 2.00 
RIVIERA (Emig.) 46”. A fine apricot or- 
ange. 1.00 
ROYAL LADY (Wheeler) 30”. A beautiful 
flower of pansy purple with recurved petals 
of light violet. 2.50 
ROYAL RUBY (Nes.) 36”. We believe this 
the best in an intense crimson red. A smooth- ' 
ly finished flower. 2.50 
ROYALTY (Nes.) 40”. A large true maroon 
self with the blue purple sheen over all. 1.00 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler) 40”. Beautiful 
ruby red with a green threat, very nice. 2.00 
RUDDY RED (Nes.) 38”. Petals of Vandyke 
red, sepals yellow flushed red. Most unusual. 
1.50 
SALMON GLORY (Dore) 48”. A salmon 
buff. Much admired in our garden. 2.00 
SAN PEDRO (Russ.) 36”. A canary gold 
that stays open over a very long period. 1.50 
SCARLET O’HARA (Hay.) 32”. A_ great 
scarlet red self that is very scarce. 3.00 
SKYLARK (Russell) Lemon, green throat, 
very fine. At. 
SOUTHERN QUEEN (McDade) 40”. Yellow 
and red blend. A good new one. 2.00 
SOUTHWIND (Nes.) 40”. A cinnamon buff 
that sells out early. 2.00 
SPANISH CAVALIER (McDade-Perry) 40”. 
Showy red and yellow bi-color 2.50 
SPRINGTIME (Nes.) 20”. Orange and yel- 
low dwarf. Very effective in the border or 
rockery. 2.00 
STARDOM (Russ.) 36”. Very nice medium 
red blend. 1.50 
STAR SONG (Nes.) 30”. A frosty salmon 
buff. One of the best day lilies that we have 
grown. 5.50 
STRONGHEART (Nes.) 40”. A good per- 
former in English red overlaid orange. 1.00 
STRIPEY (McDade) 38’. An Indian red self. 
A new one that should be better known. 1.50 
SUNGOD (Sass) 40’. Large full flowered 
and ruffled chrome self. 4.00 
SUSAN (Russ.) 36”. A very large red with 
a clean canary stripe thru petals. Striking. 
1.50 
SWEETBRIAR (Nes.) 40”. One of the best 
in tawny pink with yellow throat. We have 
sold over 1500 of these during the past year. 
1.00 
V.R.J., La. “Thanks for the wonderful 
plants, the nicest I have ever bought.” 
T.H.J., Wash. “The daylilies arrived in ex- 
cellent condition. Wish to thank you for 
them and especially for extras included.” 
R.E.H., Georgia. “Did not expect any bloom 
from spring planting, ,but have had. good 
bloom from your plants.” 
I.M.H., Wash. “Received shipment and wish 
to express appreciation for the fine plants, 
they are the best I have ever bought.” 
M.M.G., Texas. “Inclosing another order for 
hemorocallis. Ordered from you last year 
O.L.F., Ark. “Daylilies came yesterday, all 
R.J.C., Ill. “Hems arrived yesterday in good 
N.B.B., Miss. “All of the ones I bought from 
SYLVIA (Russ.) 42”. A _ beautiful pastel 
blend of rosy pink and brown. 1.00 
TAFFY (Saxton) 36”. A rounded flower of 
butter yellow overcast pink. One of the best 
Hems we have seen. 3.00 
TAKOMA (Norton) 60”. A most striking 
rose and yellow bi-color. 1.00 
TAPERLIGHT (Nes.) 36”. Large creamy 
self. Very lush green foliage. 1.50 
TARTAR PRINCE (Nes.) 34’. One of the 
best maroon purples we grow. 1.00 
CHE CHAMP (Russ.) 36”. A blend of pale 
‘opper and yellow. 75 
\‘HE PIPER’S SON (Russ.) 32”. A brownish 
rose red. Very good. 2.00 
THE SULTAN (Nes.) 40”. A broad petaled 
very dark red with a gold throat, velvety 
finish. 2.00 
THERON (Stout) 30”. The mother of dark 
purple reds, and a good one. Arf) 
THOROBRED (Nes.) 39”. Very large rich 
red. 1.00 
THUNDERHEAD (Nes.) 40”. A lustrous al- 
most black day lily. Very small yellow on 
3. 
TOKAY (Nes.) 50”. Very late opening flower 
of salmon with deeper pink zone on arre 
UNCLE JOE \(Saxton) See Cayuga. 
VALIANT (Cook) 42”. A pure golden or- 
ange. One that will quickly go to the top of 
the symposium. 4.00 
VESPERS (Nes.) 39”. A pale cream yellow 
of great beauty. Very ruffled. 2.00 
VOLGA (McClure) 24”. A border plant of 
rich plum red. Beautiful. 2.50 
VULCAN (Stout) 30”. Light red with yellow 
throat. An older one, but good. 1.00 
WAVERLY (Rudy) 40”. A rose self with 
deeper throat. 1.50 
WEKIWA (Traub) 44”. A bright Brazilian 
red with a garnet eye. Very good. 1.00 
WHIPPORWILL (McDade-Perry) 38”. One 
of the newer medium yellows. Destined to 
go up. 2.00 
WOODLOT GOLD (Cleve.) 36”. One of the 
older soft deep cream yellows that is very 
good. 1.00 
WOODRIDGE (Norton) 36”. Red toned bi- 
color that should be better known. 1.00 
ZEBRA (Saxton) 38”. A golden coral bi-col- 
or. Very bright and showy. 1.00 
ZEZZETTE (Taylor) 36”. A rose flower edg- 
ed with yellow. Stock very scarce. 4.00 
ZION (Rudy) 36”. A dainty maroon, orange 
throat, outstanding in every way. 2.50 | 
SE RE RE (UTD: ND | er 
OL OE OS A 1 | SE EO OE EO OE OE OE OOO OT LD OE OE OE OE 1D OD A AD OD () 0 0 i 
Regional Comments from our Pleased Customers 
R.E.H., Georgia. “Thanks for the splendid 
stock which arrived last week, they are 
wonderful.” 
and found them very satisfactory.” 
in fine shape. Thanks for the extras.” 
condition and all are splendid plants” 
you in late March have bloomed.” 
SD) SD) RD) re | ee () ED |) SD) ED () ED () ED |) GD |) GED () GD () G0. 
LLL) ) AS AEP SOE SE) SE) EE AE AE ASSES SEE SS VE OS) OE |) Ee -AREEOS 
