RAINBOW ROOM (Jacob Sass, 1946)—A remarkable 
new blend so named because it seems to us to contain all 
the colors of the rainbow. S. Anthony yellow. F. bordered 
Anthony yellow and merging into lilae color leaving a 
metallic blotch at the end of the beard in the center of the 
fall which gives a striking contrast. Yellow beard. Medium 
to large flowers on 36-inch branching stems. (H. C. 
LELEUSN” cart Guvtcnie 2575 Clb ot aee e Ua $3.00 
RED TORCH (H. P. Sass)—A brilliant varigata S. deep 
buff. F. brilliant deep red. Medium sized flowers on 34-inch 
SUSI o ox) SARE y eels Se at ger ae ae ene a 75¢ 
ROSY VEIL (48-162) (1953)—A white plicata slightly 
edged Copalt: Violets. 86-inch ..0....030 00. .ee ees cceck $10.00 
SALMONETTE (Jacob Sass, 1946)—Seedling 44-39. Light 
of a series of new pinks. According to Ridgeway light 
ochraceous salmon. In effect a yellowish pink or salmon self, 
A tangerine beard blends so well into the ground color of 
the bloom that it is not conspicuous. Medium sized blooms 
on 384 to 36-inch well branched stems. (H. C. 1945 eases « $1.00 
SNOSHEEN (Sass, 1950) (48-67)—A large White self 
of fine shape and substance. 36 inches ............... $12.00 
SNOW VELVET (H. P. Sass, 1942)—A white of: very 
heavy substance. Flowers are large and stay in good con- 
dition on hot days when nearly all others have wilted. The 
stems are 40 inches with rather short Draening we. see 50c 
SOLID MAHOGANY (Jacob Sass, 1944)—A bronzy red 
purple self. S, Victoria Lake. F, Velvety Burnt Lake. Large 
TlOWer maOMMeR SEO ee. cited (incites ns ones seh Oba en: $1.00 
SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass, 1943)—A soft golden tan. 
S, apricot buff. F, orange vinaceous, yellow beard. Large 
flowers on 36-inch well branching stems ................ 75¢ 
HEMEROCALLIS FROM NEBRASKA 
The outstanding characteristics of the hemeracallis is 
its extreme hardiness and sturdy habit of growth. No insect 
nor disease has been known to destroy it and any location 
suits it. It is hardy anywhere when established. 
Hemeracallis will be shipped in late August and Sep- 
tember, after they have finished blooming and seed is har- 
vested. They should be planted at the same depth as in the 
nursery; the bleached part of the plant will tell you how 
deep in the ground it was. 
Join the Hemerocallis Society and receive the Annual 
Yearbook and periodic News Letters. Dues are $3.00 per year, 
Send remittance to us and we will enter membership for you. 
APRICOT QUEEN (45-54) (H. E. Sass, 1948)—A pricot 
colored self. 40 flowers on a 40-inch stem. August..... $3.00 
BRIGHT STAR (13-42) (Sass, H. P., 1948)—Multiflora 
type polychrome. Petals flame scarlet, sepals salmon orange. 
ECE AIT A OA ico cae a ne a $1.00 
BUFFAWN (49-45)—A light Buff, named for its long 
migoming season. 40-anch July, 2. snes cies doescdes es $5.00 
