GENERAL LIST—Continued 
CANYON PURPLE (Nes.) Large, full flowers of raspberry purple, gives a blue-purple 
effect Audistinch new, biecko imi COlOteie sisters. tte aleWete Tee lete = ole clietedele ne [ouelen-ons[ouelcuoE= Neue cuore 8.00 
CAPTAIN BLOOD (Russ.) Wide petaled velvety red. 5 inch blooms. .......-+++++-++++++- 2.00 
CATHEDRAL TOWERS (Milliken) Clear yellow with large purple eyezone. .......... Sold out 
CELLINI (Whe.) Smooth light canary self. Very full, wide pteals. Fine. .......-.....--. 4.00 
CHANTICLEER (Whe.) A very bright red with a scarlet sheen. Full flowers. ............ 1.50 
CHENGTU (Species) Brilliant, coppery orange red, carmine midzone. Late. ............. 1.00 
CHIEF FONTENELLE (Sass) Large, broad apricot-orange petals and sepals of 
tich golden orange made more brilliant by the darker eye zone. Lovely. ............ 2.00 
CIBOLA (Hill) A distinctive golden orange. One of the finest in that color. .............. 5.00 
COLONEL BESLEY (Norton) Soft orange and red blend. Attractive late clump. .......... 1.00 
COLONEL DAME (Milliken) Large light apricot, broad petaled and ruffled. 
One of the loveliest of all. ........ Palo h ror emeeetntpe take ote cs be kekolinud] sGeoyara els ted oteh eto chetensy cinema 4.00 
CONSTANCE (Hill) Very large red blend slightly bicolor. Everblooming. ............... 2.00 
COMET (Russ.) Soft yellow and rose salmion bicolor. Huge and very late. .............. 1.00 
COPPER COLONEL (Sass) Large flowers of Hays russet; yellow midrib. A.M. ........... 3.50 
CRIMSON PIRATE (Sass) Medium sized carmine red self. Small throat. ................ 2.50 
DAWN FLIGHT (Vaught) Huge, spreading pale gold with pink overlay. Fine. ........... 2.00 
DAUNTLESS (Stout) Pale gold polycrome of extra fine quality. A.M. .................. 1.09 
DAWN PLAY (Nes.) Tall, deep velvety rose; stunning in a clump. .................... 1.00 
DOLLY VARDEN (Nes.) Coral pink lined with rose; quite pink in effect. ................ 1.00 
DOMINION (Strout) Extra large, full flower in tones of red. A.M. 1952. ................ 1.00 
DOROTHEA (Lester) Soft yellow flushed orchid; deeper eyezone. H.M. ................. 3.50 
DOROTHY McDADE (McDade) Late blooming clean pure light yellow. .................. 1.00 
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR (Traub) Full, rounded cream, lightly shaded halo ............. 1.00 
EMBERS (Sass) Red and orange blended to make a near flame color. ...............4+. 2.09 
EMPEROR JONES (Hay.) Very dark purplish red bicolor. Attractive full flowers. ........ 1.00 
FASCINATION (Hall) Large broad flower of medium yellow, has faint halo. ............ 1.00 
HEMEROCALLIS 
... add just the right touch to your garden to bring out the charm and excitement you have been 
looking for. They are easily grown, and are so effective in the perennial border, in the foreground of 
the shrubbery border, for naturalizing through partly shaded woods, along the banks of lakes and 
streams and are adaptable to any climate. They can be planted any time of the year when the ground 
is not frozen, but our experience has been that they do better if planted in the spring or just after 
they are through blooming. DO NOT PLANT YOUR HEMEROCALLIS TOO DEEP. Spread 
your roots well out and allow for one inch of soil over where the roots join the crown of the plant. 
The rapid development and improvement in Hemerocallis is giving us splendid new varieties to 
brighten our gardens at a time of year when there is a scarcity of bloom in our borders. We now 
have beautiful Daylilies, up to eight inches across, in shades that vary from pinks, reds, wines, 
maroon to purple, in many interesting shapes and forms. 
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