POMEGRANATE (Nesmith, 1941) Each $1.50 
50 in. M. Dor. Radiant and glowing is the tall upstanding red with 
tints of copper and tan on the margins of the sepals and petals. The 
flowers are shaped like an open Lily with wavy edges and very graceful 
form; the stalks have wide branching. 
POMPEIAN RED (Milliken, 1948) Each $2.00 
30 in. M. Semi-Ey. The petals, 114 inches wide, and the sepals are both 
“dark tangee” in color (Pompeian red, Ridgway). The throat is orange. 
A beautiful self of firm substance. It opens wide to a spread of 6 inches. 
POTENTATE (Nesmith, 1943) Each $6.00 
42 in. M.L. Ey. Luminous flower of pansy-purple, so smoothly finished 
that the surface of the blooms has a distinct satiny sheen. It is a self 
with broad full petals and sepals, even the stamens and pistil are done 
in purple. Outstanding in this color. 
POWDER PINK (Nesmith, 1950) Each $4.00 
36 in. M. Semi-Ev. Colorful and charming is this lovely watermelon- 
rose flower (rose-opal). A self except that the petals and sepals are 
slightly lighter at the tips. Cup-shaped, graceful flowers of medium size 
and exquisite color. 
POWDER PUFF (Lester, 1952) Each $8.00 
40 in. M. Dor. A 6-inch flower that is hard to describe. A pastel yellow 
with a slight tint of pink, that appears deeper after a long hot summer 
day. By afternoon it is the color of what is called flesh-colored face 
powder. Prettier at night than when it opened. A Lily-shaped flower 
with a cool green throat. 
PRAIRIE BOY (H. P. Sass, 1948) Each $2.00 
44-48 in. M. Dor. Zinc-orange self. Large full flowers. 
PRIDE OF HOUSTON (Russell, 1942) Each 75¢ 
36 in. M. Ev. Petals dark mahogany-red, the sepals lighter shade. 
PSYCHE (Wheeler, 1948) Each $6.00 
45 in. M. Ev. Most unusual form with long, broad petals which recurve 
like Iris falls. Soft yellow with faint lavender halo. 
PURITY (Dr. Traub, 1949) Each $2.00 
38 in. M.L. Dor. Notable for fragrant, clearest lemon-yellow (RHS-4) 
self flowers, 54 inches across; petaline segments 114 inches and sepaline 
segments %-inch broad; excellent for cut flowers. 
PURPLE FINCH (Nesmith, 1942) Each $2.00, 3 for $4.50 
42 in. M. Dor. A stunning Hemerocallis with the same iridescence we 
see on the head of the colorful bird, the Purple Finch. A very rich glow- 
ing flower with full recurving petals and sepals of red-purple with a 
darker flush above the cup of yellow. The stalks are strong with twenty 
or more flowers. 
PURPLE HAZE (Russell, 1949) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
24 in. M. Ev. Wine-purple, with darker veins running through the 
wide ruffled petals. Yellow throat shading to green, and an almost 
white midrib running through each petal. 4-inch bloom. 
PURPLE MIST (Russell, 1949) Each $3.00 
30 in. E. Re. Dor. Misty orchid-purple. A round, slightly recurved, fully 
wide bloom with a yellow throat shading to green. 
PURPLE SAGE (Russell, 1942) Each $1.00 
36 in. M. Dor. Deep wine. The petals are ruffled, with a slightly yellow 
midrib. 414-inch bloom. 
PURPLE WATERS 
PURPLE WATERS (Russell, 1942) Each $1.00 
36 in. M.L. Semi-Ey. Strong wine-purple, full open flowers, long season 
of blooms. We like this very much. 
PYGMALION (Nesmith, 1948) Each $3.00 
40 in. M.L. Dor. The charm of this winsome bicolor is in the skillful 
blending of coral-pink and creamy yellow; the pastel pink petals and 
sepals of deep ivory merging into creamy yellow in the heart of the 
flower. Well branched with many buds. 
QUEEN OF DALLAS (Russell, 1947) Each $1.50 
48 in. M. Ev. A lovely 6-inch extremely ruffled flower of buff-yellow 
with faint fulvous markings. 
QUEEN ESTHER (H. Sass, 1949) Each $3.00 
36 in. M. Dor. A brilliant crimson self with a small deep yellow throat. 
It does not fade in the sun. Very good branching and the 5-inch flower 
stays Open evenings. 
QUEEN OF GONZALES (Russell, 1942) Each $1.25 
36 in. E. Re. Ev. The whole flower is about the color of chrome, being 
rich deep yellow, and the wide overlapping petals open full. 6-inch 
bloom. One of the earliest of the giants to bloom. 
RADIANT (Yeld, 1925) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
36-42 in. M. Dor. Clear fine orange, of good quality and texture. 
RAJAH (Stout, 1935) Each 75c 
40-48 in. M.L. Dor. Large gaily colored English red, with conspicuous 
eye zone as in Mikado; throat pale orange, with greenish tinge; blades 
traversed by darker colored veins. One of the longest season. Most 
flowers and best garden show of any Daylily. Good evenings. 
RAVEN (Wheeler, 1948) Each $8.00 
40 in. E. Re. Ev. Wheeler's darkest! Large, velvety maroon-red with a 
black sheen. Chartreuse throat. Form regular. 
RED CINDERELLA (Russell, 1945) Each $1.00 
24 in. M. Ey. Brilliant Chinese red with satiny sheen and an orange 
throat. Wide petals are ruffled and slightly recurved. 
RED DIAMONDS (Russell, 1949) Each $1.50 
24 in. M. Dor. A rich “circus wagon red” with a velvety texture over its 
dark red eye zone and rich veins running through its ruffled petals. 
The sepals are recurved and ruffled; its throat is yellow. 4-inch bloom. 
RED HUSSAR (Nesmith, 1943) Each $1.50 
38 in. M.L. Dor. The open flaring flowers are carmine-red with a deep 
orange cup. A brilliant Hemerocallis that stands out in the garden. 
REDROCK CANYON (Milliken, 1948) Each $1.50 
48 in. M. Semi-Ev. A full large orange-red flower with broad conspicuous- 
ly creped petals. Middle portion of petals ‘‘Brazil-red” shading to garnet- 
brown” along the edges. Sepals have an overlay of “English red” on a 
base of light cadmium. 
RED TOKEN (Russell, 1945) Each $1.00 
30 in. M. Dor. This deep mahogany-red cannot be overlooked in se- 
lecting an early-blooming variety. Its 5-inch blooms are mahogany- 
red with a deep purple eye zone. Its throat is green. The petals twist 
and recurve into a most graceful form. 
RED TOP (Carpenter, 1953) Each $8.00 
36 in. M. Dor. For sheer brilliance this Hemerocallis is outstanding. 
The flowers are star shaped, a bright red self except for an ivory-white 
midrib on both petals and sepals. Inconspicuous throat. Very floriferous 
and the large blooms have heavy substance. Good branching. 
REDWOOD (H. M. Hill, 1948) Each $1.50 
58 in. M. Dor. Good shade of red without dusky markings, bright yellow 
sunburst in throat, stout well branched stems, vigorous and strong, ex- 
cellent quality. Fragrant. 
REGAL LADY (Nesmith, 1941) Each $2.00 
40 in. E.M. Re. Dor. Large flowers with deep rose petals blending into 
a deeper rose zone bordering the pale yellow cup. The cream sepals 
are faintly flushed with rose giving the effect of a bicolor. 
ROSABEL (Russell, 1944) 
42 in. M. Semi-Ev. Rosy red with purple eye zone. 
ROSE UNIQUE (G. Douglas, 1949) Each $3.50 
48 in. M.L. Dor. Deep watermelon-red flushed darker just above the 
greenish yellow throat and over the whole flower is a lustrous sheen. 
The petals and sepals are medium in width, but have heavy substance. 
Tall and floriferous. 
ROYAL BEAUTY (Taylor, 1947) Each $2.00 
36 in. M. Semi-Ey. A 5-inch flower of rose-purple on well branched 
scapes. Lovely in mass. 
ROYALTY (Nesmith, 1940) Each $1.00 
40 in. M. Dor. Large open flower of deep maroon with broad petals 
and sepals. The star-shaped cup is rich yellow with the maroon color- 
ing extending down in the throat. 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler, 1941) Each $2.50 
40 in. M. Re. Ev. Wide open 6-inch flowers of a luminous ruby-red with 
a green-gold throat and a delicate gold line through the center of the 
wide petals. The plant is vigorous and with many flowers on the tall 
stalks. 
RUDDY RED (Nesmith, 1944) Each $2.50 
38 in. E.M. Dor. This Hemerocallis has depth of color yet gives a glow- 
ing red effect. The petals of Vandyke-red are smoothly finished. The 
sepals have a yellow background flushed with red. 
Each 60¢ 
[61] 
SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
