OLIVE BALDWIN (1947)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
Very full flower with wide overlapping 
petals. In color, Old Copper, highlighted 
and veined with faint bluish red, The 
throat shades from Sulphur Yellow to light 
Chrome, crinkled texture. 
Each—$1.00 
PENELOPE (1950)—M. Re. 42" Ev. 
Congo Pink (3 C 10) petals and sepals, a 
definite Cornhusk (10 E 6) midrib and a 
throat of Chrome Lemon (9 K 2). A very 
appealing daylily. It looks pink in the 
garden and makes a fine show during its 
long blooming period. 
Each—$7.50 
PINK BOWKNOT (1948)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
Salmon Pink (10 B 7) with heavy Ivory 
midrib and Daffodil throat (10 J 6). The 
triangular form and heavy substance are 
distinctive characteristics. H.M., T.H.S., 
1952. Each—$7.50 
POCAHONTAS (1950)—E. Re. 19” S. 
Semi-dwarf, Pomegranate (6 L 3) with 
small (almost invisible) throat. Must be 
shaded, for color fades in full sun. 
PRIMA DONNA (1946)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A pastel blend producing peach tones in 
subtle variations. After eight years, be- 
yond question, still one of our best. H.M., 
T.H.S., 1950; A.M., T.H.S. 1952. 
Each—$10.00 
NORMA BORLAND (1953)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
Unusual in form, distinctive in color (like 
a new penny), this is a daylily for the 
connoisseur. The broad petals are ruf- 
fled and overlap so that the halo of brown 
forms an unbroken circle. The scapes 
are well branched which guarantees a 
long period of bloom. 
Each—$10.00 
RHAPSODY (1948)—E. Re. 30” Ev. 
Very pink in the garden, Satsuma (3 F 11), 
veined with red. Star shaped throat of 
Primuline Yellow. An excellent performer 
as an established clump. 
Each—$1.00 
ROYAL BEAUTY (1947)—M. Re. 36” S. 
A 5" flower of rose purple on well branch- 
ed scapes. Each—$1.00 
RUBAIYAT (1947)—E. Re. 38" Ev. 
A fine red with no orange or brown over- 
tones. The flower is large with star shaped 
throat of Daffodil (10 J 6). Quite early with 
several periods of bloom. 
Each—$2.00 
SALLY O’NEAL (1948)—E. Re. 38” Ev. 
A large, pale yellow with interesting habit 
of growth. The buds twist upward to open 
in the manner of a tulip. Excellent sub- 
stance. Each—$2.00 
SALMON SHEEN (1950)—E. Re. 34” Ev. 
The basic color is near Rufous (10 B 10) 
with a veining of Canna Red, which is 
another way of describing the elusive 
salmon tones. Distinctive form, well 
branched scapes, sun resistant substance, 
it also remains open evenings. H.M., T.H.S. 
1953. Each—$7.50 
