DAY LILIES 
NEBRASKA (Sass, 1940) Each 75¢ 
36-40 in. M.L. Dor. One of the finest of the pure orange class; tubular 
form, large flower. 
NIAZUMA (Russell, 1946) Each 75¢ 
36 in. M.L. Dor. Petals are wide, fully ruffled, and slightly recurved. 
It is a shade of the richest, brilliant fiery red with deeper mahogany 
veins though the petals. The throat is green and the ruffled sepals have 
a faint lemon edge. 
NILE SONG (Russell, 1944) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
36 in. M. Dor. Lovely light wine in a medium sized, full flower. 
NINA WINEGAR (Bechtold, 1952) Each $3.00 
36 in. M. Dor. A very large flower of rich golden yellow on tall stems, 
with petals and sepals interestingly waved and ruffled. Although large, 
it is a graceful flower of extremely heavy substance and has a somewhat 
frosty surface, giving it great charm and distinction in the garden. 
NOSIESTA (Russell, 1943) Each $1.00 
42 in. E. Re. Ev. The plant is a fast grower and has a most unusual 
deep yellow flower, almost chrome color, blending perfectly with 
paler varieties. 6-inch bloom. 
OLD VINTAGE (Russell, 1942) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
54 in. E. Re. Ev. This is a tall wine-colored Daylily with a yellow throat. 
Bloom not so large—about 4 inches—but a most profuse bloomer. 
ONEITA (Davis, 1949) Each $3.00 
30 in. E-La. Ey. A fine 5-inch wide flower of rose-red. Usually 50 buds 
to a scape. Good stems. Medium narrow foliage. 
OPHIR (Farr, 1922) Each 75¢ 
50 in. M. Ev. Deep golden yellow trumpet-shaped flowers, 5 inches 
across, borne 25 to 30 to a stem. 
ORPHEUS (Bechtold, 1943) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
30 in. E.M. Dor. A slight buff-yellow. Contrasts nicely with surrounding 
varieties. A favorite among garden visitors. 
OVERTURE (Russell, 1943) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
36 in. M. Ey. This is a little light red, multiflora type with a deep red 
eye zone and a green throat. The sepals and petals twist as do only the 
larger types. 
PAINTED LADY (Russell, 1942) Each $2.50 
36 in. M. Ev. The huge blooms are 8 to 9 inches across and the color 
is cinnamon over yellow with darker veins throughout. The throat is 
coral. A very fine flower. 
PANDA (Wheeler, 1952) Each $10.00 
45 in. M.L. Semi-Ev. Round overlapping petals of purple, the yellow 
sepals appearing like little ears outside the flower margin. A stunning 
effect. 
PAPAGAIO (Dr. Traub, 1949) Each $3.00 
M.L. 36 in. Dor. Gay flowers 5% inches across, near Dutch vermilion 
(RHS7-17/1), with deeper eye zone; orange and greenish throat; petaline 
cee 114 inches and sepaline segments 34 inch broad. Excellent for 
orcing. 
PARTY GOWN (Milliken, 1947) Each $3.00 
42 in. M. Ev. A large bicolor which is different. The middle of the wide 
petals out to their ends, and the throats, and sepals are lemon-yellow. 
The remaining outer portions of the petals are heavily washed with 
“mineral” or “Indian red.” 
PATRICIA (Stout, 1935) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
36 in. M. Ev. Pale yellow with tinge of lemon-chrome and throat of 
flower greenish; petals and sepals of uniform tone, broad and recurving 
like a stately Lily. Large (5-inch), shapely, full flowers. Pronounced 
fragrance. Good in hot sun and evenings. 
[60] 
PINK CHARM 
PINK CHARM (Nesmith, 1940) Each $2.00 
40 in. M.L. Semi-Ev. Beautiful open flower with very recurving petals 
and sepals of soft ocher-red giving the effect of a deeply colored coral- 
pink Lily. The center of the flower shows a star of light cadmium in 
pleasing contrast to the pink stamens. 
PEACH BLOW (Nesmith, 1936) Each $1.00 
30 in. M. Dor. Large open flowers of yellow, heavily brushed with 
deep coral. 
PEPPERMINT (G. Douglas, 1948) Each $2.50 
43 in. M. Dor. Bright and delectable a8 pink peppermint candy, this 
Hemerocallis possesses great color appeal. The large open flowers have 
a pale cream midrib on the petals that is in pleasing contrast to the 
pinkness of the flower. 
PERSIAN PRINCESS (Nesmith, 1938) Each $1.00 
40 in. E.M. Re. Dor. The petals are deep velvety red with a heavy over- 
flush of purple, the sepals are a shade lighter, but with the same depth 
of color. 
PICKWICK (G. Douglas, 1950) Each $2.00, 3 for $4.50 
36 in. M. Semi-Ev. Colorful and with great garden value, this red 
semi-blended bicolor is a great favorite. The broad petals are Indian 
lake with a midrib of Spanish orange, while the sepals are a blending 
of these two colors and are lighter than the petals. A large, full, slightly 
recurving flower. 
PIMENTO (Nesmith, 1949) Each $4.00 
38 in. M.L. Dor. Bright and gleaming, this variety is stunning as a cut 
flower or for border planting. A star shaped flower of intense red; of 
open spreading form, the petals are fluted and the rich orange cup 
seems to illuminate the whole flower. 
PINK DELIGHT (G. Douglas, 1952) Each $12.00 
36 in. M.L.-V.L. Dor. Really a light rose-pink. It is deeper than ribbon- 
pink and lighter than a true red. The throat begins with a yellow 
tone adjacent to the pink and changes to a greenish yellow 
in the center of the flower. The flower is almost a self with a slight 
halo of deeper rose in the center. 36 buds per scape. Flower is a medium 
open cup. 
PINK GLORY (Russell, 1951) Each $2.00 
36 in. M. Dor. A 4-inch flower of rose-pink with a green throat. It has 
a deep rose eye zone and veins running through the petals. 
PINK PRELUDE (Nesmith, 1950) Each $15.00 
39 in. M. Semi-Ey. A self except for a pale flesh-pink midrib on the 
petals and just a touch of cool yellow at the base of the sepals and 
petals. The lightly fluted flower does not seem to have a trace of 
salmon in it. Large full flowers and good branching, it is one of the 
finest pink Hemerocallis. 
PIQUANTE (Nesmith, 1940) Each $3.00 
40 in. M. Dor. An unusual rose with a yellow cup in the throat. The 
blooms give a raspberry effect in the garden. 
PLEASANT HOURS (Bechtold, 1953) Each $4.00 
28 in. E. Dor. Here we have a charming clear, smooth deep yellow 
flower, very large in size, excellent in form in the clump, and among the 
finest of the medium early bloomers. Admired by all who see it; very 
much liked by D. R. McKeithan, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. PLEASANT 
HOURS is a gem among the early flowering Hemerocallis. 
