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KEY TO SYMBOLS 
EE - very early; EM - early midseason; M - midseason; 
LM - late midseason; VL - very late. 
Numbers indicate height of stem. 
EV - Evergreen 
AFTERGLOW (Stout) M 36” 1.50 
A beautiful pastel of pale buff and peach-pink 
with a rosy tint in throat and mid-vein of petals. 
Remains open evenings. 
ALICE (Bach) EM 42” 10.00 
A large, light creamy yellow, heavily ruffled. The 
green throat adds coolness and depth to the flowers 
which are of crepe-like texture and very heavy sub- 
stance. 
AMHERST (Wheeler) M 30” Ev. A.M., 1952 5.00 
A large flower of purple with milk white bands 
through the petals, Frilled segments. 
AMULET (Nesmith) M 42” 1.25 
A ruffled pink of light Chinese Coral, delicately 
flushed azalea pink in center of petals and with a 
darker pink zone in throat. 
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT OF DAYLILIES Photo by Hull ANNIS VICTORIA RUSSELL (Russell) EM 48” Ev. 1.00 
BY MRS. H. W. LARGE, F 
Pi NOOCT ENA Eee An excellent early bloomer with huge flowers of 
canary yellow. 
APRICOT QUEEN ([H. E. Sass) LM H.M. 1952 3.00 
A very beautiful apricot-colored self. Fine sub- 
stance and holds up well in the sun. 
BESS ROSS, the very gracious lady for whom Mr. 
Claar's magnificent red daylily is named, has been 
voted the Helen Field Fischer Award for distinguished 
service to the Hemerocallis Society by the Board of ARLA (Wheeler) EM 45’ H.M, 1954 4.00 
Directors at their November meeting. Congratulations Very large, clear light canary with broad creped 
Miss Bess! You rate the best! overlapping petals. Scented, cool and lovely. 
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