ee 
RISING STAR— When it 
first bloomed we marked 
it “XX' to call attentions to 
the new color tone emerg- 
ing—pinkish lavender. The 
throat is very pale yellow 
and is. star-shaped; the 
plant, well branched, with 
many bloom periods. 
Each—$10.00 
ee 
LORNA DOONE—# 12-34—An _ indescrib- 
able shade of red—Copper Rose (5 J 5)— 
this seedling has Prima Donna and Royal 
Ruby in its.ancestry with superior growing 
habits to both. An early midseason bloom- 
er, it repeats throughout the season. The 
well branched scapes are sturdy and hold 
the blossoms at an effective level. Great 
garden value and of interest to breeders 
SUGAR CANE—This daylily has been in 
circulation for several years, but we have 
not had enough stock to list it in our 
catalog until now. A large pinkish yellow 
self—Sugar Cane (10 B 6)—it has attracted 
much favorable comment wherever grown. 
A Prima Donna daughter with many fine 
family traits, as well as an individuality 
all its own. Limited stock. 
as well. Each—$10.00 Each—$10.00 
For the last we have saved a daylily not our own but one we are proud to present. 
GOLDEN MOTH—a hybrid 
of Mr. John Armistead of 
South Daytona. This day- 
lily was “discovered” sev- 
eral years ago by Baker 
Wynne and myself on a 
visit to Mr. Armistead's gar- 
den. We have watched it 
carefully ever since and 
think it worthy of any con- 
noisseur’s collection. Pale 
yellow, crisp texture, dis- 
tinctive form, vigorous 
growth—all these charac- 
teristics it has—but its 
great value lies in the fact 
that it opens around four 
in the afternoon, at the 
time we enjoy our gardens 
most, and stays fresh and 
beautiful well into the next 
day. Good branching in- 
sures many blooms, which 
are fragrant. 
Each—$10.00 
