DAY LILIES 
BARDELEY (Perry, 1929) Each 60c 
32 in. M. Dor. Orange-buff by the color chart, with deep, clear cadmi- 
um-yellow throat; with yellow midribs. 
BARONET (Stout, 1941) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
24 in. E.M. Ey. Flowers full, crepe texture and sprightly crimson-orange; 
standing just above the foliage. The fall bloom nearly equals the June 
display. A distinct and yaluable Daylily in all respects. Good evenings. 
BEAUTEAU (Bechtold, 1943) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
32 in. M. Dor. Medium large chrome, wide open yellow flowers and 
many of them. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA (Russell, 1943) Each $1.50 
36 in. E.M. Dor. A rounded, pale yellow bloom, overcast with the color 
and markings of a ripe peach, and therefore named for one of the 
South’s best Peaches. A “must-have”. 4 to 5-inch bloom. 
BERCEUSE (Wheeler, 1949) Each $10.00 
36 in. E. Ev. Smooth deep pink bitone. Form of Ganymede. A real wide 
petaled pink! 
BERNICE RUSSELL (Russell, 1950) Each $3.00 
30 in. M.L. Ev. This huge flower is of the same parentage as Painted 
Lady. The color of Bernice Russell is a most magnificent shade of rosy 
cinnamon-yellow bordering on brownish but far more appealing than 
Painted Lady because it does not have the depth of brown. 7-inch 
bloom. 
BERTRAND FARR (Stout, 1941) Each $1.00 
30 in. M. Ev. An outstanding variety. Extra large flower with grace- 
fully recurved petals, glowing rosy peach with parallel darker veinings, 
throat pale. Remains open evenings. 
BESS VESTAL (House, 1949) Each $4.00 
36 in. M. Ev. The real quality of Bess Vestal lies not only in the 
beauty of its bright red flowers but in the unbelievable breadth of its 
petals as well. Flowers 534x6 inches across. 
BETTY SLICK (Russell, 1943) Each $1.00 
36 in. E.M. Semi-Ev. This is a real bicolor, the size and shape of Hy- 
perion, the sepals being the same color as Hyperion. The wide petals 
are a most brilliant rosy red. 
BIJOU (Stout, 1932) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
24 in. M. Dor. Semi-dwarf variety; blooming neatly, cleanly and pro- 
fusely on many branches. Ground color orange, overcast with rich fulvy- 
ous red; darker mid-zone. Very long season of bloom. 
BILLIE BURKE (Wheeler, 1948) Each $1.00 
30 in. M. Dor. A very fine bicolor with wide rosy petals and canary- 
yellow sepals. All segments are recurved. There is a lavender sheen 
over the petals which gives the flower great refinement. Flowers stay 
open in the evening. 
BLACK FALCON 
BLACK FALCON (Nesmith, 1941) Each $3.00 
38 in. M. Dor. Incredibly dark, this is one of the nearest to black of any 
Hemerocallis. The flowers are large, open and wavy at the edges with 
a shallow pale canary-yellow cup. 
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BLACK CHERRY (G. Douglas, 1945) Each $1.25 
36 in. M. Dor. Deep red-purple shades of large black Cherries. The 
flowers are beautifully formed with recurving petals and sepals. A 
flower so rich in black-red tones that it stands out in the garden. 
Does not fade under hottest sun, the graceful flowers are in propor- 
tion to the well branched stalks. 
BLACK EMPEROR (Russell, 1945) Each $1.00 
48 in. E.M. Dor. Blooms 5 inches across, of a real dark red with a 
velvety texture that defies description. The throat is deep yellow. A 
most profuse bloomer. 
BLACK HILLS (Russell, 1947) Each $1.25 
36 in. M. Dor. Black-red, keeping well and glistening in contrast with 
other colors. 4-inch bloom. 
BLACK MAGIC (Douglas, 1949) Each $5.00 
40 in. M.L. Dor. Black-purple Hemerocallis that do not fade are rare, 
but this one holds its color throughout the day. A full rounded self 
except for the pale chartreuse cup. The flowers are cup shaped and an 
established clump will have nearly forty flowers on tall well-branched 
stalks. 
BLITHE LADY (Bechtold, 1952) Each $10.00 
32 in. M.L. Dor. Here again we have something different. This Jonquil 
yellow spider with its long and narrow wavy petals and sepals, pointed 
at their ends, makes a real show. A large flower and a heavy bloomer 
over a long mid-summer period. If you like the spider type, this is an 
excellent one. 
BOLD COURTIER (Nesmith, 1939) Each $1.50 
38 in. M. Semi-Ev. The Pompeian rose petals are broad and especially 
full at the throat with a creamy yellow line down the center. The 
yellow sepals are recurved, and slightly fiushed with the rose of the 
petals. A beautiful outstanding bi-color. 
BOUNTIFUL BEAUTY (Bechtold, 1946) Each $1.00 
32 in. M. Dor. Beautiful 6-in. flowers, canary-yellow, throat slightly 
darker, a chocolate marking on petals, a light yellow rib running 
through center of each petal to tip. It has unusual blooming qualities 
as the scapes are well branched and the blossoms keep well in all- 
day July sun. 
BOUTONNIERE (Stout, 1938) Each 75¢ 
36 in. M.L. Semi-Ey. A profusion of miniature flowers as the name im- 
plies, with wide-open, overlapping and recurving petals. Sepals clear 
yellows; petals light rosy peach with trace of mid-stripe. Grassy foliage. 
A long period of fall bloom. 
BRANDYWINE (Wheeler, 1948) Each $1.50 
32 in. M. Ev. Rich garnet-mahogany with purple eye. Opens flat with 
wide, ruffled petals. Striking form. 
BRONZE GLOW (Bechtold, 1946) Each $2.50 
26 in. M. Semi-Ev. A real gem of unusual bronze color. So far we have 
seen no other just like it. Roots multiply slowly. 
BROWN-EYED SUSAN (Eleanor Hill, 1946) Each 60c 
36 in. E.M. Dor. .Rich golden yellow with precise brown eye-zone, dis- 
tinctive. 
CABALLERO (Stout, 1941) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
40 in. M. Ev. Large lily-like bicolor with rose petals and yellow sepals. 
A charming Daylily that is very effective in the garden. 
CALYPSO (Burbank, 1929) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
36 in. M. Dor. Clear lemon-yellow flowers of large size. Very popular. 
Night bloomer. 
CAMPUS QUEEN (Russell, 1943) Each 75¢ 
30 in. M. Re. Ev. Yellow-orange. This is a solid color. It is certainly 
not yellow and just as certainly not orange, but a soft pastel color be- 
tween the two. 5-inch blooms. 
CAPISTRANO (Milliken, 1948) Each $2.00 
48 in, V.E. Ev. Large, very bright Strontian-yellow (Ridgway). Petals 134 
inches wide, reflexed and wavy. Sepals wax-yellow (Ridgway). Flowers 
over a long period. 
CAPTAIN BLOOD (Russell, 1950) Each $1.50 
36 in. E. Dor. A glistening velvety red of wide petals with a deeper wide 
eye zone blending to a wine-red. Sepals are lighter. Its throat is chrome. 
5-inch bloom, 
CARVED IVORY (Nesmith, 1950) Each $15.00 
30 in. M. Semi-Ev. Pale cream-yellow, having the Lily-like form of 
Patricia. Substance heavy, very floriferous and charming. 
CATHEDRAL TOWERS (Milliken, 1948) Each $3.50 
36 in. M. Ev. Medium sized flowers opening wide with petals reflexed. 
Base color soft rich yellow. On the petals are sharply defined rosy 
brown towers while the sepals are lightly traced in the same pattern. 
Remains open evenings. Long blooming. 
CELLINI (Wheeler, 1947) Each $5.00 
38 in. M. Dor. Amaryllis formed. Wide overlapping petals of smooth 
