PAINTED LADY (Russell) 
A large ruffled flower spreading 8 to 9 inches with a cinnamon- 
brown overlay evenly applied over a yellow which is bright enough 
to give lustre to the whole flower. It is highly prized by many 
people. Evergreen. 3 ft. $2.00 
PARTY GOWN (Milliken)—E. Early and repeats 
A delicate bicolor with soft yellow petals and sepals. The petals 
are creped and the outer half is heavily washed with a warm 
mineral red. The petals have a Wau-Bun-like twist which adds to 
their beauty. Blooms practically all summer and is a vigorous 
grower. 2% to 3 ft. Illustrated in color and page 22. $1.50 
PERSIAN PRINCESS (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
Unusual blackish red with an overlay of purple, creating a 
color display not seen in any other daylily. 3 ft. 1 
PINK BOWKNOT (Taylor)—E. Midseason 
A lovely, luscious salmon pink with heavy ivory midrib and 
pale yellow throat. Triangular form and heavy substance and dis- 
tinctive characteristics. Stock limited and in very heavy demand. 
7 
PINK DREAM (Frank Childs)—D. Midseason and extended 
We loved Pink Dream when it first bloomed for us and were 
very proud to introduce it for Mr. Childs. In a few short years 
this lovely true PINK daylily has received an award and climbed 
high in the popularity poll. The flowers measure about five inches 
across, with petals about 1-3/16 inches wide with sepals slightly 
less, but it is the color and the substance which give this flower 
its place in the sun. The color is true pink, and it holds up beauti- 
fully out in the open garden, and retains it freshness into the 
evening hours. It is dainty and charming. 2% to 3 ft. $7.50 
POMPEIAN RED (Milliken)—E. Midseason and repeats 
One of our most satisfactory daylilies, deep burnt orange with 
an over-lay of red and boasts a deep orange throat. The segments 
are broad and reflex. Stands any kind of weather and blooms for 
a long time. 3 ft. Illustrated in color on page 22. 2.00 
POTENTATE (Nesmith) 
Luminous flowers of pansy purple, with both stamens and 
pistils carrying out the same color scheme, giving a hemerocallis 
of exceeding richness. Midseason. 3 ft. $5.00 
PRINCESS (Stout) 
A fragrant lemon-yellow with a spread of 5 inches. One of the 
lightest yellow daylilies. Evergreen, 2% ft. $1.00 
PSYCHE (Wheeler) 
Here is one of the most beautiful of the Wheeler daylilies. The 
form is unusual, with long broad petals which recurve like iris 
falls. Soft yellow with faint lavender halo. Midseason. Tall. $5.00 
PURPLE EMPEROR (Russell)—D. Midseason 
Lovely red with a slight purple undertone. Very bright. wey AR 
PURPLE FINCH (Nesmith) 
Nos red with a slight purple undertone. Very A mi 
QUEEN OF GONZALES (Russell)—E. Early and repeats ; 
A flower of solid deep yellow chrome, with wide petals which 
overlap the sepals and open wide. 3 ft. $1.50 
QUEEN ESTHER (Sass)—Midseason-late f 
Brilliant crimson self with star-like flowers. Very effective gar- 
den subject. 3 ft. $2.50 
RED BIRD (Stout) 
Brilliant red, excellent garden subject, as the well branched 
scapes carry many blossoms. Evergreen. 3 ft. $1.50 
RED DARCY (House)—See Introductions 
REDROCK CANYON (Milliken) , 
A full 5%-inch large orange-red flower with broad conspicu- 
ously creped petals, 134 inches wide. Middle portion of petals 
“Brazil red” shading to “garnet-brown” along the edges. Sepals 
have an overlay of “English-red” on a base of light cadmium. 
Width 1% inches. Throat between “light cadmium” and “lemon 
chrome.” Semi-evergreen. 4 ft. See illustration in color on page 
REDWOOD (Hill)—Late , 
Deep even red, with a bright yellow sunburst star in the throat. 
Grows very tall. 4 ft. $1.50 
REVOLUTE (Sass)—D. Midseason : 
A cool light yellow which was way up in the symposium for 
Wee Has excellent branching and is scarce—at least our stock is 
imited. 
ROSALIND (Stout selection) : 
This is a variant of the wild hemerocallis, Fulva rosea, which 
was collected in China. From these collected plants sent to Dr. 
Stout he selected this clear colored rosy-pink. The 4- to 5-inch 
flowers open wide and the petals are recurving. Deciduous. $1 oe 
ROSE GEM (Stout) 
A large flower of old rose, with a darker rose eye-zone on the 
petals. The throat is greenish yellow. One of the best in this color 
range. Evergreen. 3 ft. $2.00 
ROSE UNIQUE (Douglas) 
A most interesting flower in deep watermelon, the petals and 
sepals are not wide, but they twist and curve in an enchanting 
fashion. The greenish yellow throat is most effective. 3 ft. $2.00 
ROYAL RUBY (Nesmith) 
A striking near crimson-red in color. Very popular and a good 
performer everywhere. 3 ft. Illustrated on page 28. $2.0 
ROYALTY (Nesmith) 
If you like rich maroon coloring you will like this well shaped 
flower. Except for the yellow cup it is one color throughout. 3 ft. 
$1.00 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler) 
Luminous ruby red with a green-gold throat. Very large flowers 
with a delicate gold line traced down the center of the petals. 
Vigorous and evergreen. 3% ft. $ 
RUFFLED PINAFORE (Milliken) 
One of our favorite daylilies, a precious flower of warm apricot- 
yellow, with broad overlapping petals and sepals. The 134 inch 
wide petals are creped and their edges are daintily crinkled. There 
is a slight green tinge to the throat and a pale rosy halo at its outer 
limits. Evergreen. 212 ft. Illustrated in color on page 22. $10.00 
SABRINA (Wheeler)—E. Midseason 
Magenta self with a glistening copper overlay. Wide petals much 
recurved. Excellent branching and floriferous. 3 ft. $1.50 
SALMON SHEEN (Taylor)—E. Midseason and repeats 
Perfectly beautiful salmon self of excellent form and substance. 
Is sunfast and remains open evenings. H.M. 1953. 3 ft. $7.50 
SCARLET SUNSET (Wheeler)—E. Medium-late 
Flaming scarlet petals, much recurved like a turkscap. A most 
striking color. 21% ft. $3.00 
SOUDAN (Stout)—Midseason 
Almost perfectly shaped blossoms of soft lemon—a perfect self 
without a trace of any shadings. Flowers are large and slightly 
ruffled. Very fragrant. 3 to 4 ft. 75¢ 
SU-LIN (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
Precious orchid-pink and cream-bicolor—a lovely flower. 2 iil 
$2.00 
SUMMER LOVE (Milliken)—E. Midseason and repeats 
Big, sweet and lovely—everybody loves this great big yellow 
daylily with broad petals and sepals which reflex and curl at the 
ends. Opens wide and flat like an orchid. Stays open most of the 
night, and stock is limited for this year. 3 ft. $10.00 
SUMMER SHOWER (Milliken)—See Introductions 
SWEET ALICE (Taylor)—E. Midseason 
Medium sized, open, cup-shaped flowers of lavender-rose. Ex- 
cellent for garden as the color is very pronounced. 3 ft. $2.00 
TALISMAN (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
Large 6 inch salmon pink flowers, with shadings much like the 
rose of the same name. Segments are broad, and the chartreuse 
throat adds just the right touch for perfect color harmony. 3 ft. 
$2.00 
TALLY-HO (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
Bright vermilion red with a yellow throat and a deeper red 
flush just above the throat. The flowers open wide and recurve 
and are lightly fluted. Very brilliant. 3 ft. $3.00 
TAMARA (Milliken)—E. Midseason 
A large bicolor in sharply defined rosy-red and light yellow. 
The rosy-red petals are broad, with yellow midribs which match 
the sepal color. See color illustration on page 22. 3 ft. $2.50 
TYLER RED (Tyler)—E. Midseason 
Large flowers of deep mahogany red. Most vigorous caer 
ft. é 
VALIANT (Cook)—D. Midseason 
A brilliant orange daylily of excellent substance. Excellent par- 
ent. 3 ft. $3.50 
VIKING (Stout)—E. Midseason 
Rich orange-red with greenish-yellow throat. 3 ft. $1.00 
VOLCANO (Milliken)—E. Remontant 
A medium sized flower of light orange, very heavily striated in 
yellow, deep orange, vermilion and deep red. These stripes radiate 
from the golden throat and produce a most unusual effect. 3 ft. 
WARPATH (Russell)—D. Early and repeat 
Dark mahogany red which does not fade. Dependable fall 
bloomer. 3 ft. $1.00 
WINDSOR TAN (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
A lovely large flowered so-called bicolor, but with us it is more 
of a blend, in warm tan and buffy yellow. Excellent form and 
substance and definitely different and charming. 3 ft. $3.00 
YELLOW RAIN (Schlumpf)—See Introductions 
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