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The Daylily combines exceedingly well with other perennial plants. Some 
of the earlier varieties make most effective garden pictures when planted 
with Regal Lilies, the blue, white, as well as pink Platycodon, Thalictrums. 
And when the right cultural spot is found, Japanese Iris combine very nicely. 
Other plants that have proved effective include blue Althea, Heliopsis, 
Gaillardia, dwarf double Babysbreath. Then, of course, the rising spires of 
the stately Delphinium, as well as Lythrum and feathery Astilbe work exceed- 
ingly well. One of the very finest to combine is the Perennial Phlox. 
CORAL BELLS (Kraus) L. 44”. 1.50 
A prolific, late blooming, multiflora coral with an interesting 
eye zone of deeper coral shade. 
CORNELL (Wheeler) M. 36”. 4.00 
Deep crimson red petals and dusted yellow sepals. A rich contrast, 
recurved and frilled blooms. 
CREAM FRILLS (Hill) ML. 36”. 2.00 
Rich, pure tone of cream yellow. Fine form and style, nicely 
branched and a prolific blooming variety. 
CRIMSON CLOVER (Nesmith) M. 42”. 2.00 
A medium sized rose red. A very prolific bloomer and an attrac- 
tive fresh color. 
DAWN PLAY (Nesmith) M. 38”. 1.50 
Flowers open wide. Velvety deep rose with a salmon red cast and 
illumined golden heart; rebloomer. See page 12 for picture. 
DELICACY (Kraus) L. 38”. 1.50 
One of the multiflora hybrids, the valuable late blooming species. 
This one is a peach colored development with abundant flowers 
borne on upright scapes. 
10 
DISPLAY (Hall) M. 38”. 3.00 
Without fear of contradiction we can say that DISPLAY and 
MABEL FULLER represent two of the most striking, pure red Day- 
lilies developed. DISPLAY is a medium sized, intense, pure red that 
is a treat and a delight. The depth and purity of coloring are 
amazing. 
DOESKIN (Nesmith) ML. 38”. 2.00 
Broad, full-petaled flowers of lightest yellow. The broad petals 
have exceptional finish and structure. Very worthwhile. 
DOMINION (Stout) EM. 38”. 1.00 
Another reblooming kind, bold, extra large rounded red-brown 
with deeper eye zone. A rich shade that is especially liked, a repeat 
bloomer. 
DOROTHEA (Lester) EM. 36”. 2.50 
A large, light pastel bicolor. Petals of yellow background are 
brushed lilac with heliotrope eye zone. 
DRESDEN DOLL (Nesmith) M. 38”. 2.00 
One of the several interesting new buffy pinks. A soft cream 
background flushed salmon buff, crisp form, well branched. One of 
the extra select varieties of this coloring. 
DR. STOUT (Traub) M. 36”. Ev. 355 
A brilliant sunburst of coloring. Ground color deep orange with 
a sprightly red dusting of burnished red. 
EARLIANNA (Betscher) E. 36”. 1.50 
From the hand of one of America’s pioneer Daylily hybridizers, 
this fine, early blooming golden orange rates tops. 
ERIC JUNIOR (Kraus) M. 29”. 2.00 
A perfect miniature for the front of the border. Bright, jewel-like 
blooms of a pleasing red. Prolific and individual. 
EVELYN CLAAR (Kraus) EM. 33”. 10.00 
The illustration on page 6 gives a good idea of the color of a 
freshly opened flower of this fine pink. As the flower gets older a 
cooler orchid pink dusting seems to shine like fresh dew. We are 
trying a number of the newest, most costly, pinks and in our opinion 
this variety rates with the best regardless of price or advertising. 
Ideal height, a real jewel. Our stock is limited and we do not expect 
it will last the season. 
FAIRY JEWELS (Nesmith) ML. 38”. 3.00 
Probably the tallest, best branched pink; medium sized flowers of 
deep shrimp pink. Strong growing and one of the last to bloom. 
FAR NORTH (Nesmith) ML. 36’’. 3.00 
A late blooming, soft yellow of regal bearing. One of the most 
overlooked items in our list, valuable both for color and season. Just 
the item for a cool, refreshing spot of yellow in your border planting. 
