MME. RECAMIER (Nesmith) M 38” 6.00 
Full recurved flowers of Recamier pink gaily painted 
watermelon pink on the tips of the petals and sepals. 
Smoothly finished blooms are evenly spaced on tall 
well branched stalks. Cool and refreshing. 
MONGOL (Norton) M 36” 2.00 
A large soft near lemon yellow, slightly ruffled and 
well branched. 
MOROCCO RED (Nesmith) M 38” he) 
Brilliant flowers of velvety maroon red, a self, with 
the color extending to the heart of the flower. One 
of the most satisfactory reds. 
MORPHEUS (Sass-Stump) LM 40” 2.00 
Large flowers of lemon yellow with a porcelain 
finish. Slightly ruffled and recurved. Sunfast and 
open in the evening. 
MRS. B. F. BONNER (Russell) EM 42” 1.00 
Very fine full flowered pale yellow of good form. 
A splendid addition to the pale yellow group. 
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON (Russell) EM 34” 
A.M. 1950 1.00 
A prolific fiery red with a satin sheen. The wide 
petals and sepals are slightly reflexed and open full. 
Stands hottest sun and remains open in the evening. 
NASHVILLE (Claar) M 36” 25.00 
In the words of Mr. D. R. McKeithan, ‘Surely the 
finest banded yellow variety yet developed.’’ The 
flowers are triangular in shape, opening entirely until 
they are almost flat, with a pinched effect at the tips. 
The substance is wonderfully smooth and heavy. A 
very contrasty band of orange red makes it quite a 
striking blossom. Completely sun and rain resistant. 
The sepals and petals are extremely wide, charmingly 
overlapped. The beauty of the flower is enhanced 
by the gracefully formed scapes and the fresh blue- 
green foliage. 
NASHVILLE is pictured on the cover. 
WHERE TO PLANT - Daylilies will grow in either full 
sun or light shade, and in any part of the country. 
They do not require any special kind of soil, but will 
grow in lime or acid, clay or sandy. They will toler- 
ate poor growing conditions, but respond amazingly 
when given a good loamy spot. Your daylilies will 
live and bloom in a poor location, but will astound 
you with their beauty if you give them a spot with 
plenty of humus, and feed them. 
There's a world of difference in the size of plants - 
not only the size of the blooms, but in the growth 
habit. For instance, some blooming sized divisions 
look only little more than a few blades of grass, while 
other varieties are rank and enormous. It's a char- 
acteristic of the plant. August Pioneer, Brunette, 
Caprice, Gold Dust and Aureole are a few that are 
very small. 
S24 ReP aera bird 32382 
3 HEHEHE SERENE 
NEON (Wood) LM 30” 2.00 
Very vivid and starlike with petals of Moroccan red 
and sepals of Florida Gold. Fairly low growing, and 
especially valuable because of its late blooming 
period. 
NORMAN HAMILTON (McDade) LM 30” 1.00 
Lovely glowing deep yellow with rich orange throat. 
Large and of fine texture. 
ORANGE BEAUTY (H.P. Sass) A. M. 1950 3.00 
A pure orange of great beauty and wonderful sub- 
stance. The branching is excellent, and it has a 
long season of bloom. As winner of Top Place in the 
Popularity Poll of 1953, this magnificent flower is 
justly appreciated. 
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