DUNA (1953)—Em. Re. 34” Ev. 
A round, full, Chimney Red (10L 10) flower 
with gold median stripe and Golden Yel- 
low throat. Vigorous in growth and a pro- 
lific bloomer. Each—$5.00 
ELVENIA SLOSSON (1952)— M. Re. 42” Ev. 
A Pompeian Red (4 J 10) blossom with 
a Primrose Yellow (10 J 2) throat, this rosy- 
flowered daylily is a fast grower and 
prolific bloomer. Each—$5.00 
EURYDICE (1948)—L. Re. 36” D. 
Medium sized flowers of Red Banana 
(5 L 9), borne on slender scapes, blooming 
late in the garden it furnishes fresh color 
to a jaded border. Each—$1.00 
FERN IRVING (1949)—E. Re. 48” Ev. 
A full rounded flower of Nasturtium Red 
(4 I 12) with Grapefruit (19 L 1) throat. 
Excellent for the back of the border. 
Each—$1.00 
FLORIDA GOLD (1947)—Mla. Re. 42’ Ev. 
A 6" flower of velvet-like texture and great 
depth of color—which varies from Florida 
Gald (10 L 8) to Chinese Yellow. 
Each—$2.00 
GARDEN FLAME (1947)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
As the name implies, a splash of flame in 
the garden. Totem Red (4 J 12) with slight- 
ly lighter sepals and throat near Sunkist 
(9 L 9). Each—2.00 
GUINEVERE (1953)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
Jasper Red (3 J 10) blossoms with throat 
of Jonquil Yellow (9 J 5). A vigorous grow- 
er. Each—$5.00 
GUNGA DIN (1947)—E. Re. 42” Ev. 
Very dark red, with purple highlights and 
a conspicuous star-shaped, greenish yel- 
low throat. A profuse bloomer with well- 
branched scapes. Each—$1.00 
HARRIET MANN (1952)—Em. Re. 42” Ev. 
Holly Berry Red (4 L 10) with throat near 
Mirabelle (10 L 7), this hemerocallis has 
a luminous quality. Well branched and 
sun resistant Each—$5.00 
HELEN FISCHER (1947)—E. Re. 30" Ev. 
Medium sized flower of soft Apricot (10 F 
7). The throat, a blend of Lemon and Gold- 
en Yellow is banded in Egyptian Red (6 L 
11). A long and persistent bloomer. 
Each—$1.00 
H. HAROLD HUME (1953)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
Near Cardinal Red (5 L 5) in color, the 
midrib of ivory is definite and accents 
the throat of Canary Yellow. Stays open in 
the evening and has several periods of 
bloom, Each—$10.00 
LOCHINVAR (1947)—E. Re. 34” Ev. 
Difficult to describe for the red color varies 
through shades of Ember, Pepper and Pom- 
peian Red (4/5 J/K 10). The Primuline Yel- 
low (10L5) throat is wide and shallow with 
lighter eyezone if one looks closely. H.M., 
T.H.S. 1952. Each—$3.00 
LODESTAR (1950)—E. Re. 42” Ev. 
Star shaped. Petals between Saratoga 
(11 I 8) and Mellowglow (10 I 6); with a 
faint veining of Formosa. Sepals, Chinese 
Yellow (10 K 6); throat, deep Chrome Yel- 
low (9 L 7), which extends onto the petals 
and sepals in a heavy embossed fashion. 
The substance is smooth, the scape well 
branched. When grown in full sun, al- 
though the petal color fades, the design 
remains quite distinctive and interesting. 
Each—$10.00 
H. Harold Hume 
MAN O’ WAR (1950)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A stunning daylily of large size—61/,"— 
and striking color, Brazil Red (4 K 12). Both 
petals and sepals recurve, giving an ob- 
long effect to the Golden Yellow (9 L 6) 
throat. Each—$5.00 
MEADOWSWEET (1953)—Mla. Re. 36” Ev. 
Large, widespread flower of lavender rose 
with hint of blue—M&P, Meadowsweet 
(4 J 8).—Throct is the color of Corn (10 J 
5); smooth texture and heavy substance. 
Of multiflora habit, it has excellent branch- 
ing and when established is a standout 
in the garden. Each—$20.00 
MOONGLEAM (1953)—Em. Re. 42” Ev. 
A Sunflower Yellow (9 L 4) self with the 
texture of fine porcelain. When well grown, 
the broad segmented blossoms measure 
8" and reflect from the throat greenish 
lights, Fragrant. Open evenings. 
Each—$7.50 
