PASTEL ROSE (specie) LM 40” 5.00 
Tall, attractive, ruffled pink that has a very long 
season of bloom. This specie seems to have more of 
the real pink than does rosy-toned Rosalind. 
PATRICA (Stout) EM 36” Ev. A. M. 1950 .60 
Pale yellow with tinge of lemon-chrome and throat 
of green. Broad and recurving blossoms of clear and 
even tone. Very fragrant. Good in hot sun and 
evenings. 
PEACHTREE BEAUTY (Lester) M 34” 2.00 
Large 6-inch star shaped flowers of soft buff yellow 
with wide petals and good substance. 
PERSIAN PRINCESS (Nesmith) EM 40” A.M, 1951 1.00 
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. 
PETER PAN (Stevens) E 36” 1.00 
One of the brightest and best early blooming reds. 
The flowers are medium in size and are borne in 
clusters on well branched stalks. Bright and cheery, 
it is a great addition to any garden. 
PHOEBUS (Lester) LM 36” 3.00 
A 6-inch spidery flower with long narrow petals 
and sepals of Florida gold that is absolutely sunproof 
all day and still glistening like a fresh flower at sun- 
down. 
PINKETTE (Christenson) M 32” 12.50 
Broad-petaled pale flesh pink with a small rose 
halo deep in the throat. 
PINK BOWKNOT (Taylor) E 42” Ev. H.M. 1952 5.00 
A lovely luscious salmon pink with a heavy ivory 
mid-rib and a daffodil throat. The triangular form 
and heavy substance are distinctive characteristics. 
PINK ANGEL (McClure) M 34” 3.00 
Wide petals of a surprising shade of lavender pink 
with sepals of cream. Unique in form, and very at- 
tractive. 
ORANGE ICE 
DAYLILIES FOR EVERY GARDEN 
This is the name of a fascinating little booklet written 
by G. M. Fosler and J. R. Kamp. It is one of the finest 
books, regardless of price, that we have seen on daylilies. 
You can get it by writing to 
University of Illinors, 
College of Agriculture, 
Urbana, Illinots 
and sending 33c. 
Or include 25c with your daylily order to us, and we 
shall be glad to send one along with your plants. 
(22 ) 
