Marcy 
Pysche 
Ganymede 
Choice Daylilies Listed by Color and Season 
ABBREVIATIONS: E—Early (May-June); M-- 
Midseason (July); L—Late blooming (August- 
September). Stem heights are given in inches— 
as: 36” 
In addition to the varieties listed we have hun- 
dreds growing for observation. If you do not find 
what you want, write us. We may be able to quote 
you a price on it. 
YELLOW and GOLD Shades 
May and June 
EARLIANNA. Recurved golden yellow. Best 
large early blooming daylily. 36”. $1.50 
WINSOME. Our favorite early soft canary. 
Fragrant, ruffled, dependable. 30”. 1.00 
June and July 
ADVENTURE. New pure gold. Very fine. 44”. $2.00 
ALBION. Broadly recurved very light lemon. 
Often repeats in fall. Fragrant. 38”. 4.00 
ANGELUS. Ruffled cream dusted tan at throat. 
Well worth attention. 36”. 1.25 
ARLA. Very large canary with broad creped 
segments. Scented, cool and lovely. 45”. 3.50 
ARISTOCRAT. Pale orange spidery flowers. 1.50 
DAUNTLESS. Wide petaled creamy yellow 
dusted buff. A “must.” 30”. PP#10. 1.00 
DUCHESS of WINDSOR. Full formed creamy 
cups flushed peach. 32”. AM-1950. 1.00 
EMILY DICKINSON. Sunfast, fragrant straw 
yellow. Petals 13%,” wide. 42”. 2.00 
GOLDEN TRIANGLE. Popular 6” buttercup 
yellow. Opens flat, novel shape. Fra. 44”. 5.00 
HELOISE. Silky widely-flaring deep gold. Very 
broad creped petals. Excellent. 42”. 6.00 
MARCY. Upfaced lilies of chartreuse yellow. 
Very cool effect; fragrant. 45”. 5.00 
MERCED GOLD. Ruffled light sulfur of lovely 
form. New and outstanding. 40”. 5.00 
PATRICIA. Light greenish yellow. 36”. 1.00 
SAFFRON QUEEN. New widely-open glowing 
saffron gold. Nice low clump. 30”. 1.50 
SWAN. Huge 7” turkscaps of glistening light 
orange. Evergreen. 27”. PP#58. 2.50 
TRIUMPH. Deep gold, faint red halo. 40”. 1.00 
Late July to September 
AUTUMN PRINCE. Large late lemon. 45”. $2.00 
BIG GLORY. Huge well branched gold. Domin- 
ates the August garden picture. 52”. 1.50 
CANARI. Waxy cream lilies. Fine. 38”. 1.75 
CLARINDA. 5%” trumpets of empire yellow. 
Fragrant, strong grower. New. 38”. 2.00 
DOROTHY McDADE. Smooth mimosa yellow. 
Best for September bloom. 40”. 1.75 
EASTER MORN. Stately broad petaled buff 
with light rose throat flush. 42”. 2.00 
FAR NORTH. Fine new huge light canary 
plant with Big Glory for background. 52”. 3.00 
FASCINATION. Well branched aureolin yellow 
from Hall. Excellent grower. 36”. 1.00 
HESPERUS. Stout Medal 1951. 7” gold. 48”. 2.00 
HYPERIAN. Favorite chartreuse yellow. 40”. 1.00 
MONGOL. Very showy 7” deep yellow. Should 
be better known. Recommended. 36”. 1.50 
OPHIR. Long gold trumpets. Fragrant. 50”. 1.00 
PSYCHE. Long ruffled petals of cream yellow 
which reflex like iris falls. Faint lavender 
halo at throat. Very fine. 48”. 2.50 
PURITY. Light primrose cups. Fragrant. 35”. 1.75 
STARLIGHT. Pale 5” canary. Ruffled. 48”. 1.00 
STAR of GOLD. Like Hesperus but deeper. 1.50 
SUNNY WEST. Large star of sulfur yellow in 
late August and September. 48”. 1.00 
WHEELER HALO. Fine rich yellow with cinna- 
mon halo. Flowers last 2 days. 42”. 1,00 
WHITE LADY. A very late light primrose 
yellow which for us is excellent. 40”. 1.00 
A New Book about 
DIAS ELITES 
And How To Grow Them 
By BEN ARTHUR DAVIS 
Here is the complete story on growing daylilies: 
their use as garden flowers, and their value in 
arrangements. For both the home gardener and the 
specialist. Included are five regional chapters by 
leading authorities. Every daylily grower will want 
this book. 
To be released in late March 1954. 
Reserve your copy: $3.50 postpaid. 
