DUCAT (Dennett) M 36” 2.00 
Large deep golden self. Excellent form and sub- 
stance. Repeats. 
EARLIANA (Betscher) EE 36” 1.00 
A very fine early blooming golden orange. 
EASTER MORN (Wheeler) EM 42” A.M. 1951 3.00 
Amaryllis-like flowers of deep buff yellow, flushed 
lavender brown at the midzone. 
ELSA (H.P. Sass) M 36” 75 
A very lovely apricot blend. 
EVELYN CLARR (Kraus) EM 33” H.M. 1952 10.00 
One of the finest of the new pinks. A broad-petaled 
flower of a cool orchid pink. Lovely blue-green foliage 
enhances its beauty. 
EMPEROR JONES (Hayward) LM 36” Ev. 1.00 
Large flowers of rich mahogany with golden throat. 
Striking! 
FAIR MORN (Nesmith) EM 38” 1.00 
Beautiful sea-shell pink with deeper coloring near 
the throat. 
FANTASIA (Stout) EM 36” Ev. 1.00 
Fantastic twisting and curling of dull red petals 
which gradually shade to burnt sienna at the tips. 
Entirely different in form and coloring and is always 
appealing to flower arrangers. 
FAREWELL (McDade)VL 30” 2.00 
Very late blooming flowers of cadmium yellow 
sprinkled with gold dust. Branching is excellent with 
many flowers blooming at the same time. 
FAR NORTH (Nesmith) LM 36” 3.00 
Cool and refreshing is this large flowered light 
yellow. The full flowers, borne on strong, sturdy, 
well-branched stalks, are very heavy substanced. 
FLAMES (Kraus) M 34” 3.00 
Small flame scarlet or firecracker red flowers. Free 
flowering on strong slender upright scapes. This 
bright flame-red carries a long distance and domi- 
nates the garden. Very stunning! 
(8) 
FLANDERS (Lester) M 36” A.M. 1953 3.00 
This almost crimson red flower has color that goes 
deep into the throat. Wide overlapping petals of 
absolutely unfading quality. Can take wind, rain 
or sun and come up shining. 
FRIAR TUCK (Lester) M 30” A. M. 1953 4.00 
Deep, rich yellow with a velvet finish and a mahog- 
any eyezone. Its value is in its unfading quality, 
good branching, reblooming habit and its loveliness 
late at night. 
FULVA ROSEA (specie) M 40” 1.50 
Considered the most beautiful specie. Lustrous 
clear rose-pink on graceful stalks. 
GARDEN CHARM (Bechtold) EM 22” 1.00 
Large, deep yellow flowers of wonderful texture. 
This is an evening flowering variety and is very florif- 
erous. The petals are beautifully frilled. Repeats. 
GARNET ROBE (Milliken) M 36” A.M. 1952 Ev. 4.00 
A wide petaled garnet red with a green throat and 
a high velvet sheen. It has a luminous quality which 
maks it most useful in the garden. 
GAY TROUBADOUR (Nesmith) M 40” A.M. 1951 ‘1.50 
Entirely different and charming is this most unusual 
red and cream yellow bicolor. The petals are bright 
Indian red in stunning contrast to the sepals of frosty 
maize yellow. Very flaring flowers. 
° 
ara Bee Sse 386 
PP 
A lot of people are asking a lot of questions akout 
daylilies, and one of the best books to give the an- 
swers is DAYLILIES by Ben Arthur Davis. It is a book 
gardeners have been waiting for a long time. It 
covers a bit of history, hybridizing, uses of daylilies 
in the garden, propogations, soils, general culture, 
and planting for continuous bloom. In fact, his new 
book packs all the information you can handle into 
one complete volume. It is a handbook for the ama- 
teur grower as well as the experienced specialist. 
The price is $3.50, and if you would like to send 
your check to us, we shall be glad to send you a copy, 
postpaid. 
