MILLIKEN HEMEROCALLIS 
DAYLILIES ARE NOW MAJOR GARDEN FLOWERS 
Daylily fever is spreading by leaps and bounds, and once you 
catch it there seems to be no stopping its spread—but nobody 
wants to. There is no other flower which gives as much pure 
enjoyment as the new daylily hybrids—they are lovely beyond 
words, and fit every garden need. The range is wide—the size and 
forms vary widely, and all are lovely. 
One of the easiest perennials to grow, adaptable to almost any 
location, but please provide at least a half day of sunshine. 
There are many which are evening bloomers, and the pale yel- 
lows and light apricots are indeed evening stars in your garden. 
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS CATALOG 
A.M.—Award of Merit 
H.C.—Highly Commended 
A.I.S.—American Iris 
Society 
H—Evergreen 
D—Deciduous (loses its leaves in 
winter) 
H.M—Honorable Mention 
AFTERGLOW (Stout)—D. Midseason 
Flowers of medium size, warm apricot overlaid with pink. 3 ft. 
Deciduous. $1.50 
ALBION (Wheeler) 
A light lemon that is near white. Big, recurving flowers stay 
open far into the night and bloom over a long season. $3.00 
ALMA KING (Davis)—See introductions, page 2 
AMHERST (Wheeler)—E. Midseason 
Delightful light purple flowers with wide milk white midribs 
radiating from the light yellow throat. A must for every garden. 
Individual blossoms are large and beautifully shaped. 3 ft. $5.00 
AMULET (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
Non-fading lovely light coral flushed with pink. 3 ft. $1.25 
ANNE DODSON (Buck)—See introductions, page 2 
ATHLONE (Russell)—E. Midseason 
Harmonius soft buff sepals and wide chestnut toned petals 
make this an attention getter. 40 in. $1.50 
GARNET ROBE 
One of Milliken’s most widely loved and greatly 
admired varieties this popular glowing deep velvety 
red hemerocallis, with a yellow-green throat, has 
proven to be an exceptionally good performer the 
country over. It has a luminous quality which makes 
it most useful in the garden. 3 ft. Evergreen. $2.50 
COLONIAL DAME 
A Milliken hemerocallis treasure. For charm and 
quiet beauty, this lovely warm apricot with pale rosy- 
tan banding above the bright golden throat is hard 
to equal. The petals are broad, very ruffled along the 
edges and creped over the flattened portions, and 
overlap the sepals. Has proven an excellent parent 
—sets seed and has fertile pollen. 24% to 3 ft. Remains 
open evenings, blooms in midseason and repeats in 
fall. Deciduous. $2.00 
ARLA (Wheeler)—E. Midseason and reblooms 
A very wide petaled, recurved flower of light, golden yellow. 
Wonderful. 36 inches. $4.00 
AUGUST CHARM (Bach)—D. Midseason and remontant 
This flower has the beautiful form of Pink Charm, but its 
coloring is more delightful, being in shades of pale peach and 
pink. 36 inches. $5.00 
BACCHUS (Wheeler)—E. Early and repeats 
Pinkish raspberry flowers with greenish-canary throat. Well 
formed and medium in size. Blooms a long time. $2.00 
BARONET (Stout)}—Early 
Brilliant crimson orange of excellent form. 3 ft. 60c 
BERWYN (Traub)—E. 
Bright carmine with yellow throat. 3 ft. $1.00 
B. H. FARR (Stout) 
Large, broad petaled flowers of grenadine pink veined in rose. 
If you are a “pollen dabber,” here is a daylily which has proven 
itself an excellent parent. 2% to 3 ft. $1.00 
BESS VESTAL (Douglas)—K. Early and repeats 
Very large, broad petaled bright red with wide sepals. 3 ft. 
$3.00 
BETSY B (Vestal)—Early and repeats. Evergreen 
One of the brightest daylilies in the garden. Brilliant velvety 
rich red in color, the blossoms look much like bright birds perched 
on the stems with wings spread for flight. 3 ft. $7.50 
3 
