MATADOR (Nesmith 1940) 75¢ 
A full cup-shaped flower with 20 or more buds on nicely branched 
scape. A bright, rich mahogany, almost crimson, with deep red 
velvet flush on the wide petals. 38”. July-August. 
MEADOW GOLD (Hall) $1.50 Net 
Large flowers, medium deep gold, with broad sepals of heavy tex- 
ture. Mid-season. 36”. 
MICHAEL ROBINSON (Russell 1946) $1.00 
A heavy bloomer in rich glowing tones of brightest red blending to 
medium dark red color. 40”. A garden gem. Evergreen. 
MIDWEST STAR (Sass) $4.00 
A very fine large pale yellow. Wide slightly ruffled petals of good 
substance. Evergreen. Mid-season. 48”. 
MILADY (Nesmith) $2.00 
A lily-formed, deep salmon-pink self. 40”. 
MISSION BELLS (Hall) $2.50 
A profuse bloomer of clear medium yellow. Wide, ruffled petals. 
Well formed flowers. Mid-season. 36”. 
MITRA (U.S.D.A.) $3.00 
Exceptionally heavy substance and smoothly finished flowers. Broad 
petals of deepest majolica-yellow ground color with a faint over- 
flush of garnet-brown and a stripe through the center are frilled 
around the edges. The sepals are deep Indian yellow. The throat 
is majolica yellow. An impressive daylily of quality. 36”. 
MONGOL (Norton) $2.00 
One of the largest. Clear lemon-yellow, wide ruffled petals and 
long narrow sepals. Well branched stems. Long bloomer. Mid- 
season. 36”. 
MRS. B. F. BONNER (Russell 1942) $1.00 
This is a popular and dependable light lemon yellow. Its petals are 
broad and of heavy texture. The large 6” blooms will stay open into 
the late evening. It blooms profusely. Evergreen. Recurrent. 36”. 
MYKAWA (Russell) 75¢ 
A medium size and height flower of a dark fiery red, with a satin 
sheen, that does not fade in the sun. 34”. Deciduous. 
MYRANDE (Bach 1953) $6.00 
A deep maroon with a darker center. Flowers are quite large and 
both petals and sepals are narrow, giving the spider type effect. 
40”. 
NARANJA (Wheeler 1947) $3.50 
Highly rated large 7” pure golden orange, with well shaped ruffled 
irregularly recurved broad petals. Ranks high in popularity poll. 
Very fine in every way. Evergreen. Mid-late. 38”. 
NORTH STAR (Hall) $3.00 Net 
Large, very light creamy yellow of excellent substance and graceful 
form. This is the nearest to white in the daylilies to date. Late. 36”. 
ORANGE BEAUTY (Sass 1945) $3.50 Net 
Among the very best of the broad-petaled clear golden orange selfs, 
with wonderful substance and excellent form. The 514” flowers are 
very fragrant. Produces a profusion of blooms, and is a good grower. 
Rates high; deciduous. Mid-late. 40”. 
PAINTED LADY (Russell) $2.00 Net 
One of the most famous, highest rated daylilies. Gigantic flowers 
with wide ruffled sepals and petals, coppery cinnamon over yellow, 
with a coral throat. Evergreen. 36”. 
PERSIAN PRINCESS (Nesmith 1932) $1.00 
Deep velvety red petals with a heavy overflush of purple, the sepals 
are a shade lighter, but with the same depth of color. 40”. July- 
August. Deciduous. 
PINK CHARM (Nesmith 1940) $1.00 
Beautiful large flowers with starlike petals and sepals in recurving 
form. Firm substanced. Coppery rose-pink in color, with a light 
cadmium-yellow throat. Semi-deciduous. Mid-late. 48”. 
DON’T BE CONTENT WITH BEARDED IRIS ALONE! 
PINK SATIN (Bach 1953) $5.00 
A lavender-pink with a creamy throat. Midseason. 40”. 
PINK RADIANCE (Douglas 1949) $8.00 Net 
A light, medium pink with a halo of a deeper tone of the same 
color just above the yellow throat. Blooms are both broad and full, 
with petals and sepals slightly fluted at the tips. Tall, well-branched, 
and with good sun-resistance. 
PINK SUNRISE (Bach 1954) $3.50 
Daintiness and charm are expressed in this lovely pink and white 
combination. Wide open flowers of pleasing size. Early. 36”. 
POTENTATE (Nesmith 1943) $4.00 
A very outstanding flower of pansy red-purple. Broad full petals 
and sepals; even the stamens and pistil are of the same color. A most 
prolific bloomer from early ’til late. 42”. Deciduous. 
QUEEN ESTHER (H. Sass 1949) $2.00 
A brilliant crimson self with a small deep yellow throat. It does not 
fade in the sun. Very good branching and the 5” flower stays open 
evenings. 36”. 
RED CINDERELLA (Russell) $1.00 
A brilliant Chinese-red with a satiny sheen and an orange throat. 
This is just about the brightest of the reds. Very showy. Deciduous. 
ZWRLe. 
ROSALIND (Stout-selected) $1.50 
This is one of the nearest to pink daylilies. It is a rosy-pink and 
makes a lovely display in the garden. Open flaring, recurving, 
petals of the bloom are borne on graceful stalks. This is a variant 
of the Fulva rosea, collected in China, and selected by Dr. Stout. 
A good grower. Deciduous. 36”. 
ROYAL RUBY (Nesmith 1942) $2.00 
A smoothly finished crimson red flower with full semi-flexed petals 
and sepals. A self with almost no yellow in the cup. 38”. July- 
August. Deciduous. 
ROYALTY (Nesmith 1940) $1.00 
Large open flowers of true marcon with a velvety suggestion of 
blue-purple sheen. Wide petals and sepals. Contrasting, is the star- 
shaped cup of rich yellow. 40”. July-August. Deciduous. 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler 1940) $1.00 
Luminous ruby-red with a slight salmon cast. The delicate gold 
line is traced through the center of the petals. The heart of the 
flower is green-gold. A good performer. Evergreen. Midseason. 36”. 
RUFFLED PINAFORE (Milliken) $8.50 Net 
Everybody’s favorite yellow. The ruffled, creped and crinkled, wide, 
overlapping petals and sepals are a soft apricot-yellow with a char- 
treuse tint in the throat. Evergreen. 34”. 
SCARLET SUNSET (Wheeler) $2.00 
Very bright flaming scarlet self. Medium size, star-shaped, recurv- 
ing flowers. A rebloomer. Mid-late. 32”. 
SU-LIN (Nesmith 1941) $1.50 
A light bicolor of mauve and creamy yellow. The flowers are open 
and flaring. Recurrent blooming. 36”. July-August. Deciduous. 
SUNNY WEST (H. P. Sass 1933) 75¢ 
A prolific flowering variety. The large flowers are of pale canary 
yellow, with a waxy finish. 48”. July-August. Deciduous. 
SWEENEY, KRIST & DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, PORTLAND, OREGON 
