DOVER (Betscher) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Dover and Burbank are two old timers we would not give up 
because of their early blooming season. Clear orange of large 
size and excellent form. Late May and June. 31% feet. 
DR. STOUT (Traub) Each 1.00 
Deep orange peppered cinnamon. Nice open flowers. July- 
August. 
DUNCAN (Wheeler) ‘Each 1.00; 3 for 2.50 
The earliest red in our garden. Large maroon flowers with 
golden throat. Rapid increaser. June. 
EASTER MORN (Wheeler) Each 2.50 
Large buff tinted yellow flowers with faint purple flushed 
centers. Wide overlapping petals. 3% feet. July. 
ESTMERE (Yeld) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
A dainty dwarf suitable for the large rockery. Bright apricot 
yellow with deep orange yellow reverse. 18 inches. June-July. 
EVANGELINE (Russell) Each .75 
Pleasing combination of soft rose red and wine shades. Unique 
form with sharply twisted petals. Early. 342 feet. June. 
EVENSONG (Nesmith) Each 3.50 
One of the prettiest varieties in our garden last year. Light 
amber yellow with rose red centers. Very free flowering from 
early to midseason. 21% feet. 
E. W. YANDRE (Hayward) Each 1.00 
A brown flower with a golden tint. Large and different. 
FAIRY JEWELS (Nesmith) Each 3.50 
About the tallest and best branched of the new pinks. Medium 
flowers of deep shrimp pink. A strong grower and one of the 
last to bloom. 342 feet. August. 
FANTASIA (Stout) Each 1.00 
Orange, brown, and red over a yellow ground. The extremely 
curled and twisted segments add much interest to the unusual 
color pattern. Evergreen. 4 feet. June-July. 
FIRETHORN (Nesmith) Each 2.00 
Loveliest shade of soft rose red marked by a cream stripe on 
each petal. Large recurved flowers. July-August. 
FLAMBOYANT (Douglas) Each 3.50 
Tall striking variety of the MIKADO type. Bright Chinese 
yellow flowers with conspicuous red purple eye zone. Robust 
grower. 4 feet. July-August. Picture on page 43. 
FLAMING VELVET (Nesmith) Each 3.50 
Perhaps the finest red from Mrs. Nesmith. Glowing scarlet 
enhanced by velvet like sheen. Very prominent yellow throat. 
2 feet. June-July. 
FLAMULA Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Unique shade of orange scarlet and most impressive in the 
garden. 3 feet. July. 
FLAVIA Each .75; 3 for 2.00 
Huge spidery flowers of sparkling yellow. Always attracts atten- 
tion. 344 feet. July-August. 
GAIETY (Betscher) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Early blooming large yellow. Lots of appeal in the garden. 
3 feet. June. 
GARNET ROBE (Milliken) Each 2.50 
True garnet red that has won highest praise throughout the 
country. Flowers are medium sized and open wide. Evergreen. 
3 feet. July. Picture on page 42. 
GAY DAY (Nesmith) Each 1.00 
Large open flowers and one of the very last bright yellow 
varieties to bloom. You will welcome these big gay flowers 
after other yellow varieties are past. 3 feet. August-September. 
GAY TROUBADOUR (Nesmith) Each 1.00 
Considered by some daylily critics as the finest bicolor from 
Mrs. Nesmith. Large imposing flowers of blood red and maize 
yellow. 31% feet. July-August. 
GEORGE YELD (Perry) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
One of the very largest daylilies. Combination of orange and 
brownish rose. July. 
GEORGIA (Stout) Each 3.00 
One of the most spectacular in our garden last year. Huge wide 
open flowers of rosy buff with pale yellow centers. Truly a 
dramatice daylily. 3 feet. July. Picture on page 42. 
GIANT ROSE (Marx 1954) Each 7.50 
Extra large rose pink near Sweetbriar (Maerz & Paul) with a 
salmon cast and small lemon yellow throat. Open wide petaled 
flowers measuring up to 6 inches in diameter. Of robust habit, 
the strong well branched 4 foot stems bear many flowers for 
almost 2 months during June and July. A gorgeous daylily and 
definitely pinker than most in this color class. 
GLOAMING (Cook) Each .60 
Reddish blend of yellow ground heavily overcast rose purple. 
Large open blooms and rather late. 31% to 4 feet. August. 
GRANADA (Traub) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
A BROWN daylily and one of the best of this color. Unusually 
bright for a brown flower. 3 feet. July-August. 
PLANT DAYLILIES FOR MIDSUMMER BLOOM 
HANKOW (Species) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Light apricot yellow and scarlet eye zone. Very tall and a robust 
grower. 4 feet. July-August. 
HAPPY GO LUCKY (Marx 1954) Each 5.00 
Warm apricot yellow and a cherry red center for contrast. The 
surface appears to be sprinkled with gold dust adding much 
luster to the flower. Wide petaled and recurved large blooms 
face up and outward in a most pleasing manner. Well branched 
stems 24 to 3 fect in height. July-August. 
HEATHER ROSE (Nesmith) Each 1.50 
Deep salmon pink that was especially beautiful last year on 
large established clumps in our field. July. 3 feet. 
HER LADYSHIP (Marx 1954) Each 7.50 
For those who are especially fond of the blends or bicolors in 
delicate subtle shades. Sepals pale yellow with just a hint of 
rose, petals pale lavender, yellow throat and a soft purple eye 
zone, altogether a beautiful color combination, Superior in all 
respects with wide segments and interesting crimping of the 
edges. Height about 3 feet. July and August. 
HESPERUS (H. P. Sass) Each 1.50 
Purest light yellow that is hard to beat. Very large. 7 inch 
flowers on tall stems. July. 
HIGHLAND CHIEFTAIN (Nesmith) Each 1.00 
Tall variety with 5 inch tubular shaped blooms. Color is uni- 
form wine purple with small lemon yellow throat. 4 feet. July. 
HONEY REDHEAD (Nesmith) Each 1.00; 3 for 2.50 
Very brilliant blood red and one of our favorites. Colorful 
garden subject. 3 fect. July. 
HYPERION (Mead) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Large canary yellow with waxy finish. A famous daylily. 3-4 
feet. July-August. 
INDIAN CHIEF (Traub) Each .75; 3 for 2.00 
Very large flowers of copper toned red. Evergreen. 444 to 5 
feet. July-August. 
J. A. CRAWFORD (Betscher) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Early, large, bright apricot yellow. Excellent. June. 3-4 feet. 
JEAN (McDade) Each 1.00 
Very distinctive bicolor of brick red and soft orange yellow. 
Large recurving flowers that come very late in the season. 
4 feet. August-September. 
KANAPAHA (Watkins) Each 2.00 
For sheer brilliance and sharp color this new red is hard to beat. 
Although described as a rose red by others the color here is 
near scarlet. Outstanding. 3 feet. July. Picture on page 47. 
KNIGHT ERRANT (Marx 1954) Each 5.00 
Sprightly winsome flower decidedly tilted upwards as if to 
say “Look at me”. Color is near banana yellow marked by wide 
eye zone of sand brown. Broad flaring flowers 5 inches in 
diameter are borne on stiff 30 inch stems. Visitors invariably 
pause to admire this new daylily. 
LINDA (Stout) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Fascinating flowers with heavily crimped petals creamy yellow 
with rose marking. Beautiful deep rose eye zone. 3 feet. July. 
LUSTROUS (Nesmith) Each 1.00 
A fine daylily in all respects. Large rosy pink flowers are pro- 
duced in quantity on well branched stems. The color displays 
a soft luster suggesting the name. 3% feet. July. 
MRS. HUGH JOHNSON (Russell) Each .75; 3 for 2.00 
One of the best reds on the market today. The rich color is 
most brilliant withstanding hottest sun. 3 feet. July. 
MRS. JOHN J. TIGERT (Watkins) Each .75; 3 for 2.00 
Very bright red with deep bold throat and dusky orange mid- 
ribs. A splendid performer and very popular. 3 feet. July. 
MAMIE LAKE (Russell) Each 1.00 
Huge striking bicolor of rosy lavender and pale yellow with a 
deep red eye zone outside the lemon yellow throat. 4 feet. 
MANCHU (Stout) Each 1.00 
Large flame red of flaring form and excellent substance. July. 
3 feet. 
MARGARET PERRY (Perry) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
Large coppery red with yellow throat and veins. An old va- 
riety but still a most attractive garden subject. 
MARY GUENTHER (Russell) Each 1.00 
Our favorite of all the bicolors. The outstanding colors of 
mahogany red and clear orange have tremendous eye appeal. 
One of the first bicolors to bloom. Picture on page 46. 
MIKADO (Stout) Each .60; 3 for 1.50 
A splendid daylily that is most popular. The color is dark 
orange with a mahoganv red throat and it is a prolific bloomer. 
3 feet. July-October. Rebloomer. 
MING TOY (Wheeler) Each 1.50 
Introduced as a semi-dwarf about 18 inches high. Here it pro- 
duces flower scapes at least 2 feet high. Flowers are small but 
brilliant. Color is rich ruby red. August. 
5) 
