MONGOL (Norton)—Semi-D. 
Large, slightly ruffled lemon yellow flowers on fine stems. 
36 in. $2.00 
MOROCCO RED (Nesmith)—D. 
A rich Morocco red throughout except for the small orange cup 
at the base of the flower. 3 ft. $1.00 
MRS. B. F. BONNER (Russell)—Midseason and reblooms 
Pale yellow. Has good form and growth. 3 ft. $1.00 
MRS. DOUGLAS PATTISON (Buck)—E. 
One of the most outstanding pastels we have ever seen, with 
wide petals and sepals which recurve to make a very round me- 
dium large flower. The petals are light salmon when first open, 
but fade to a pale buff, while the sepals which are light buff, 
when first open, fade to cream. The blending of colors is so per- 
fect that the all-over effect is a luscious shade of delicate elusive 
pink. The throat is Empire yellow. Foliage grows to 20 inches and 
the spikes reach a height of about 28 inches. $20.00 
MY VALENTINE (Christensen)—Semi-D. Early midseason, 
reblooms 
A full light red that without too much imagination could be 
called heart shaped. The color carries well and the abundant 
bloom is held on well-branched, erect scapes. 40 in. $3.50 
NARANJA (Wheeler)—E. Early 
Full petaled, lightly ruffled flowers of a deepest orange. Another 
must from the Wheeler list. 3 ft. Illustrated on page 6. $3.50 
OLIVE BALDWIN (Taylor) E. Early 
If this flower appeared in our seedling beds this spring, we 
would not hesitate to introduce it for $25.00, it’s that good, and 
yet look at the price now. Deep venetian red with a netting of 
darker red veining throughout. The form is perfection. 36 in. $1.00 
ONEITA (W. B. Davis)—E. 
This clone bloomed over a long period of time and produced 
more flowers for us than any other in the garden. The excel- 
lently branched stems carried 50 or more buds that bloomed and 
bloomed, with as many as six flowers open at once. Added to 
this, new scapes were produced continuously. A very good garden 
color and a fine cut flower. Rosy red with paler sepals that in 
some weather make the flower a bicolor. 32 in. $ 
ON TOUR (Russell)—E. 
Very fine, full petaled yellow flower. 80c 
PAINTED LADY (Russell)—E. 
A large ruffled flower spreading 8 to 9 inches with a cinnamon- 
brown overlay evenly applied over orange which is bright enough 
to give luster to the whole flower. 3 ft. $2.00 
PAMELA (Kraus)—D. Early to late midseason 
This is a honey. Waxy warm yellow blossoms on many branched 
stems bloom over a long period of time. 36 in. $ 
PARTY GOWN (Milliken)—E. Early and repeats 
A delicate bicolor with soft yellow petals and sepals. The petals 
are creped and the outer half is heavily washed with a warm 
mineral red. The petals have a Wau-Bun-like twist which adds to 
their beauty. A vigorous grower. 214 to 3 ft. $1.25 
PERSIAN PRINCESS (Nesmith)—D. Midseason 
Unusual blackish red with an overlay of purple, creating a 
color display not seen in any other daylily. 3 ft. $1.00 
PETITE (W. B. Davis)—E. 
Lovely small flowers in medium shade of pink, with wide petals 
and sepals, the petals are heavily creped, the whole flower ac- 
cented by a bright golden throat. The scapes never reach more 
than 24 inches, which makes this dainty variety most valuable for 
the garden border. $7.50 
PINK DREAM (Frank Childs)—D. Midseason and extended 
The flowers measure about five inches across, with petals about 
1-3/16 inches wide with sepals slightly less, but it is the color and 
the substance which gives this flower its place in the sun. The 
color is true pink, and it holds up beautifully out in the open 
garden, and retains its freshness into the evening hours. ares to 
ative 5.00 
PINK SATIN (Bach)—D. Midseason and late 
Like soft, rose and pink satin ribbon. Vigorous and floriferous. 
40 in. 
PIRATE SAILS (Milliken)—See introductions, page 2 
POMPEIAN RED (Milliken)—E. Midseason and repeats 
One of our most satisfactory daylilies, deep burnt orange with 
an over-lay of red and boasts a deep orange throat. The segments 
are broad and reflex. Stands any kind of weather and blooms for 
a long time. 3 ft. Illustrated in color on page 7, $1.50 
8 
POTENTATE (Nesmith) 
Luminous flowers of pansy purple, with both stamens and 
pistils carrying out the same color scheme, giving a hemerocallis 
of exceeding richness. Midseason. 3 ft. Illustrated page 6. $4.00 
PRINCESS (Stout)—E. : 
A fragrant lemon-yellow with a spread of 5 inches. 24% ft. 75c 
PSYCHE (Wheeler)—E. Midseason and remontant 
Here is one of the most beautiful and useful of the Wheeler day- 
lilies. An extended bloomer that opens early in the evening and 
stays fresh far into the next night. Broad petals of soft yellow 
with faint lavender halo. 45 in. $4.0 
PURPLE EMPEROR (Russell)—D. Midseason 
Well-shaped flowers of wine purple. 3 ft. $1.00 
PURPLE FINCH (Nesmith)—D. 
Lovely red with a slight purple undertone. 3 ft. $1.00 
QUEEN OF GONZALES (Russell)—E. Early and repeats 
A flower of solid deep yellow chrome, with wide petals which 
overlap the sepals and open wide. 3 ft. $1.00 
QUEEN ESTHER (Sass)—Midseason-late 
Brilliant crimson self with star-like flowers. 3 ft. $2.00 
RAVEN (Wheeler)—E. Early and remontant 
Dark, satiny, black red flowers with a green throat. Large, with 
a near- spider form. Outstanding. 40 in. $4.00 
RED BIRD (Stout)—E. 
Brilliant red with well branched stems. 3 ft. $1.50 
RED DARCY (House)—E 
As bright and gay a flower as you can imagine. Both petals and 
sepals are orange-red with a light orange midrib and a frill of 
the midrib color around the petals and sepals. The segments re- 
curve slightly and the petals arch beautifully. Substance is excel- 
lent and stands full sun without fading. 34 in. $10.00 
RED FLAMINGO (Davis)—E. Midseason 
Bright red birds in flight. 38 in. $1.00 
REDROCK CANYON (Milliken)—Semi-E. 
A full 512-inch large orange-red flower with broad conspicuously 
creped petals, 134 inches wide. Middle portion of petals Brazil 
red shading to garnet-brown along the edges. Sepals overlaid Eng- 
lish red on a base of light cadmium. Width 1% inches. Throat be- 
tween light cadmium and lemon chrome. 4 ft. $1.2 
REDWOOD (Hill)—Late 
Deep even red, with a bright yellow sunburst star in the throat. 
Grows very tall. 4 ft. $1.00 
ROSALIND (Stout selection)—D. 
This is a clear colored rosy-pink variant of the wild hemerocallis, 
Fulva rosea. The 4- to 5-inch flowers open wide and the petals are 
recurving. 3 ft. $1.50 
ROSE GEM (Stout)—E. 
A large flower of old rose, with a darker rose eye-zone on the 
petals. The throat is greenish yellow. 3 ft. $2.00 
ROSE UNIQUE (Douglas) 
A most interesting flower in deep watermelon, the petals and 
sepals are not wide, but they twist and curve in an enchanting 
fashion. The greenish yellow throat is most effective. 3 ft. $3.50 
ROYAL GUEST (Douglas)—D. Midseason 
Finish and color are the keynotes to this rosy purple daylily 
with the cool green throat. 38 in. $4.00 
ROYAL RUBY (Nesmith) 
A striking near crimson-red in color. 3 ft. $2.00 
ROYALTY (Nesmith) 
If you like rich maroon coloring you will like this one. Except 
for the yellow cup it is one color throughout. 3 ft. $1.00 
RUBY SUPREME (Wheeler) 
Luminous ruby red with a green-gold throat. Very large flowers 
with a delicate gold line traced down the center of the petals. 
Vigorous and evergreen. 31% ft. 
RUFFLED PINAFORE (Milliken)—E. 
One of our favorite daylilies, a precious flower of warm apricot- 
yellow, with broad overlapping petals and sepals. The 134 inch 
wide petals are creped and their edges are daintily crinkled. There 
is a slight green tinge to the throat and a Pale rosy halo at its outer 
limits. 24% ft. Illustrated in color on page 7 $8.50 
