POMPEIAN RED 
CATHEDRAL TOWERS RUFFLED PINAFORE 
HELEN FISCHER (Taylor)—Midseason. Evergreen 
Medium sized soft apricot pink—a clear fresh color. Has a long 
blooming season. 30 in. $2.00 
HIGH NOON (Milliken)—Midseason and sometimes repeats 
Probably the most sought-after of Mr. Milliken’s seedlings, so 
much so that the stock is always limited and we will be able to 
offer only one to a customer this year. Our cover will give you an 
idea of this magnificent orange-yellow daylily, and its wide heavy- 
substanced petals which open flat and recurve at the tip. It can 
take almost any weather and remains fresh far into the night. It 
has been stated that it is “one of the great achievements in day- 
lily breeding.” Unabashedly, we agree. $10.00 
HONEYCOMB (Sass)—D. Midseason 
Luscious honey bronze flowers that have that edible look. Big, 
too. 32 in. $1.50 
INGRID (Buck)—See introductions, page 2 
IVORY CHALICE (Nesmith)—D. Early midseason 
Slightly ruffled broad petals form a shallow cup of pale ivory 
gelloy: True quality and fineness mark this as one of the peek 
in. $4.00 
JEAN (McDade)—Very late 
An exciting bicolor in brick red and yellow. Excellent form, and 
blooms very late, often after all others. 3 ft. $1.25 
JUAREZ (Russell)—E. Midseason and late 
Low, compact plants will be covered with flowers rising just 
above the foliage. Fiery red petals contrast against chrome yel- 
low sepals and really flash! A miniature. 26 in. 60c 
KANAPAHA (Watkins)—E. Midseason 
A raspberry colored daylily which gives a strong color contrast 
in the perennial border. A luscious color. 3 ft. $ 
KNIGHTHOOD (Schroeder)—D. Midseason 
Handsome. Dark maroon with pale yellow midrib, making it 
é~pear to be the bold crest on the shield of a knight eeu 
eoelns i 
LADY FAIR (Nesmith) 
One of the most beautifully fashioned daylilies we have seen— 
a symphony of flesh pink with a creamy undertone. The blossoms 
are medium sized and have a delightful sheen. 3 ft. $3.00 
LARK ELLEN (Milliken)—E. 
Our own “Watermelon Pink.” Large slightly ruffled blossoms 
of a luscious shade of rose-pink. Both petals and sepals open wide 
showing the bright golden throat. Blooms profusely two or three 
times during the season. 3 ft. $8. 
LEST YOU FORGET (Russell)—Early 
Rich Chinese red with a lovely velvety sheen. Petals are ruffled 
and slightly recurved. Throat yellow shading to green. 3 ft. $1.00 
LOCHINVAR (Taylor)—E. Midseason and remontant 
One of the brightest flowers in the garden. Brilliant red-scarlet, 
wide open flowers, that really carry. Excellent. $3.00 
LURIDIUM (Wheeler)—E. 
As the name implies, a lurid red-searlet. Wonderful for war 
areas. $2.00 
MADAM BUTTERFLY (Wheeler) 
A flower with all the grace and drama of its namesake. Rich 
gold with an exotic red eye zone. Carried well on beautiful scapes 
and very floriferous. $5.00 
MAD CAP (Nesmith)—E. 
Showy and saucy is this little red orange flower atop its graceful 
stems. $1.00 
MADRIGAL (Milliken)—E. Midseason and reblooms 
This lovely flower has the amazing substance of Ruffled Pina- 
fore, the beautiful crepiness and width of petal of Colonial Dame, 
and the superb blending of the coloring of both parents, giving a 
warm apricot with a rosy dusting. Possibly the most outstanding 
quality of this lovely flower is the way in which the petals and 
sepals reflex—to an almost extreme degree, which allows one io 
look deep into the heart of the flower. 3 ft. $10.00 
MALLOW (Craig)—E. Early and remontant 
One of the first hemerocallis introductions from Tom Craig, 
famous for his iris, is this “big fluffy rose and rose-beige bi- 
tone. .. . It often has more than 50 buds to a stem.” Very early 
and lots of bloom. $7.50 
MANCHU (Stout) 
Apricot-orange with a greenish yellow throat. Deep eye-zone. 
Sepals and petals recurve. Exceptional. 3 ft. $1.00 
MAN O’WAR (Taylor) 
A large bright Brazil red. Both petals and sepals recurve and the 
golden yellow throat is wide and extends along the midrib of the 
petals forming a bright star-like center. 3 ft. 
MARTHA WASHINGTON (Wheeler)—#. Midseason 
An outstanding multiflora often having 65 buds on a single 
stem. The flowers are a lovely silvery old rose, are medium in size 
with wide petals. Stands any kind of weather. 3-4 ft. $2.50 
MARILYN WINTERS (Davis)—See introductions, page 2 
MIDWEST CAVALIER (Sass)—D. 
Pale yellow with some striations of brown concentrating into a 
soft eye zone. 38 in. $1.00 
MING (Stout)—Midseason 
A super orange measuring 6 to 7 inches across. After the flower 
has been open for a few hours the edges of each petal become 
margined in silver. Very beautiful and sells out early. 3 ft. $3.00 
MING TOY (Wheeler)—Early 
Rich, velvety red miniature flowers on wiry stems. A darling. 
20 in. $1.50 
MINUET (Nesmith)—D. 
Rosy pink flowers of Fulva rosea form, but larger and the 
scapes are better branched. Midseason. $1.00 
MIRAGE (Wheeler)—E. Early and reblooms 
The ochre-yellow color is heavily veined with scarlet, producing 
a changeable coloring. The throat is greenish canary. Flowers 
are medium large, with wide frilled petals which open pive ‘6 
6 
MISS ARCADIA (Buck)—Semi-E. 
A multiflora type plant providing an abundance of lovely butter- 
fly-type flowers for many weeks, making this daylily of clear 
bright maize yellow a most desirable addition to the garden. The 
flowers are medium in size, and are produced in abundance on 
tall spikes, often measuring 42 inches, carrying as many as 55 
buds per stem. Blooms for many weeks, and is definitely a great 
addition to the late blooming group, as it starts to flower in July 
here in California. $10.00 
MONARCH 
A miniature, wide petaled, light yellow with lots of charm. 60c 
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