HEMEROCALLIS (wavuties) 
Daylily fever is spreading by leaps and bounds, and once you 
catch it there seems to be no stopping its spread—but nobody 
wants to. There is no other flower which gives as much pure 
enjoyment as the new daylily hybrids—they are lovely beyond 
words, and fit every garden need. There are the cool lemon 
yellows, the warm apricots, the lovely lavender hued flowers, 
the luscious blends, and then the deep orange tones for accent— 
the bright reds, the dull reds, the purples and mahogany and 
brown shades. The range is wide—the size and forms vary widely, 
and all are lovely. 
One of the easiest perennials to grow, adaptable to almost any 
location, but please provide at least a half day of sunshine. 
There are many which are evening bloomers, and the pale yel- 
lows and light apricots are indeed evening stars in your garden. 
Their fragrance is delightful—come on—let’s all be daylily fans. 
AFTERGLOW (Stout)—D. Midseason 
Flowers of medium size, warm apricot overlaid with pink. 3 ft. 
Deciduous. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
AMHERST (Wheeler)—E. Midseason 
Delightful light purple flowers with wide milk white midribs 
radiating from the light yellow throat. A must for every garden. 
Individual blossoms are large and beautifully shaped. 3 ft. $5.00 
AMULET (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
Non-fading lovely light coral flushed with pink. 3 ft. $1.50 
AUTUMN RED (Nesmith)—D. Late 
Warm Vandyke red, or red with a touch of brown, flushed bright 
red, with orange throat and midribs. 75¢ 
BACCHUS (Wheeler)—E. Early and repeats 
Pinkish raspberry flowers with greenish-canary throat. Well 
formed and medium in size. Blooms a long time. $2.00 
BARONET (Stout)—Early 
Brilliant crimson orange of excellent form. 3 ft. 75¢ 
BERWYN (Traub)—E. 
Bright carmine with yellow throat. 3 ft. 75¢ 
B. H. FARR (Stout) 
Large, broad petaled flowers of grenadine pink veined in rose. 
If you are a “pollen dabber,” here is a daylily which has proven 
itself an excellent parent. 21 to 3 ft. $1.50 
NARANJA 
18 
BESS VESTAL (Douglas)—E. Early and repeats 
Very large, broad petaled bright red with extremely wide seg- 
ments. 3 ft. $3.00 
BETSY B (Vestal)—Early and repeats. Evergreen 
One of the brightest daylilies in the garden. Brilliant velvety 
rich red in color, the blossoms look much like bright birds perched 
on the stems with wings wide spread ready for flight. A gay and 
lovely flower. 3 ft. $10.00 
BILLIE BURKE (Wheeler) 
Pinkish maroon and canary bicolor. Large and opens wide. Re- 
mains open evenings. 32 inches. $1.00 
BLACK CHERRY (Douglas)—E. Midseason 
Gracefully formed rich black-red. The already rich color is 
deepened and enriched by a blackish luster overlay. One of the 
deeper toned daylilies. 3 ft. $1.50 
BLACK FALCON (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
A very dark hemerocallis with wider petals than most of the 
deeper mahogany reds. The large open flowers are somewhat 
wavy. At the center is a small light yellow cup. 3 ft. $2.00 
BLACK PRINCE (Russell)—E. Midseason 
Large, well-shaped flowers of extremely dark red with a glisten- 
ing satin sheen. The throat has a small yellow cup. 3 ft $1.00 
BOUNTIFUL (Cook)—D. Midseason 
Broad petaled flower of rich lemon—often referred to as an 
improved Hyperion. 3 ft. $1.00 
BRACKEL (Wheeler)—E. Midseason and repeats 
Delectable shades of mahogany and tan with a brocaded overlay. 
Large flowers freely produced on 30-inch stems. $1.00 
BRANDYWINE (Wheeler)—E. Midseason 
A large richly colored flower in mahogany tones. Wide seg- 
ments, petals open wide and flat, sepals recurve. Nicely creped 
and frilled. 32 inches. $1.00 
BROCADE (Taylor) 
A child of the lovely Prima Donna, with smooth texture and 
large size. Mrs. Taylor calls it amber rose with darker veining 
and eye zone accenting the throat of golden glow. Well branched 
and floriferous, the blossoms remaining open in the evening. 
3 ft. Evergreen. $5.00 
BURNT SUGAR (Milliken)—E. Midseason 
A large flowered daylily of excellent substance—a self of war 
sun-burned honey-tan. 3 ft. $5.00 
BUTTERBALL (Schlumpf)—See Introductions 
CANARI (Nesmith)—D. Midseason. Evening bloomer 
Large open flowers of palest canary yellow, with a satiny finish. 
Another must as every garden needs lots of pale yellow. 3 ft. $1.50 
CAPISTRANO (Milliken)—E. Early and repeats. Evening bloomer. 
Large, very bright yellow blossom which opens quite flat and 
is strongly reflexed. Very fragrant. Illustrated in color on page 22. 
$1.00 
CAPRI (Milliken)—E. Midseason and repeats. Evening bloomer 
The darling of the garden. Pale rosy apricot with exceptionally 
wide petals and sepals, both of which are heavily creped and deli- 
eately ruffled. The flowers are medium large in size, of extra 
heavy substance, open wide, but do not reflex to any great 
extent. A very strong grower. 2! to 3 ft. 
CAPTAIN BLOOD (Russell)—D. Early 
A glistening velvety red with wide petals and a deeper eye zone 
of wine red. Chrome throat. 21% ft. $1.50 
CARMELO (Milliken)—E. Midseason and repeats. Night bloomer 
One of our most interesting introductions. Medium red, with 
just a hint of blue in its make-up. The petals are extremely broad, 
over-lap the sepals and both petals and sepals reflex to such a 
degree that the flower presents a perfectly round appearance. A 
shallow yellow throat is the only accent. The mat finish is distinc- 
tive and different. 3 ft. 
