PINK CHARM (Nesmith)-—Large, coral pink, recurving at the tips. One of the best 
of the low priced “pinks.” A. M., 1951, A. H. S. Recurrent bloomer. Semi-evergreen. 
APE al Wear Wintel Sie cut es acs Geers te Pee re ee en Pee gr ME BI A OB oe eh tia Ser rae date, ain $1.00 
PINK DAMASK (Stevens)—A rose pink self that is sunfast in the brightest sun. Flow- 
ers 4%” to 5” with reflexed petals. Strong scapes with multiple branching. H. M., 1954, 
ATES me SCTINIACECIG MOUS OO sir occ re Melero ce, SO ease hee Onde tt eS ORCI yeaa ae $15.00 
PINK PRELUDE (Nesmith)—Large and very lovely Dawn Pink self except for a pale, 
flesh pink midrib on the petals and a touch of cool yellow at the throat. Color is sun- 
fast. H. M., 1952 and described by Mrs. Nesmith as her finest pink Hemerocallis. Semi- 
GNSS S) SR AL AEN GE, hh Catone Crees tre aang oe ane REET PMT rok iMate token SG cnet Gata cs AG. 0.0.8,0 $15.00 
PINK SATIN (Bach)—Clear lavender pink. Blooms cup-shaped, outcurving at the tips. 
CreaniyeCCNLeL a SeMmi-CeGldUOUS: soo ine: ee rote ene eee $3.00 
POTENTATE (Nesmith)—Pansy purple with a satiny sheen. Medium size flower is a 
self with broad segments. Repeat bloomer. Sunfast. A. M., 1950. Rated second in the 
Popularity Poll and was awarded the Stout Medal, A. H. S. in 1952. First place in the 
Bed-puLrple. clascssinethe L954 ePopularity. Polly) Deciduousiees >. a-reeeene ieee $4.00 
PORT (Stout)—A small, sprightly red with a green throat. Excellent for borders. De- 
OCMIVERUIS 5 SIUM. Ae eee PRONE Coca a RO RE RIE ctr SN Ae MME ox eee STA recat re SIAR MICE $0.50 
PRIMA DONNA (Taylor)—A very popular peach colored flower with wide segments. 
Sun resistant and reblooms over a long period. H. M., 1950, A. M., 1952 and first place 
in the polychrome class in the 1954 Popularity Poll, A. H. S. Evergreen. 38”. .... $7.50 
PURPLE SAGE (Russell)—Dark wine purple. The medium size flowers have ruffled 
jceuenles Sioahilay Bie Ueaye \ieibleynie seenkohatoy. IBYexorvoheroytiss XN 5 cous cosaoucsducadeccuasadhgec $1.00 
PURPLE WATERS (Russell)—Maroon-purple, recurrent blooming evergreen. eo a 
0.35 
QUEEN OF GONZALES (Russell)—Large, wide-petaled, early bloomer of deep gold. 
Suntas... Proiuseyand recurrent blooming, Hivergreen. 867 Ss... - mc m= os des - ee $0.50 
QUEEN OF MAY (Van Veen)—Early light yellow. Reblooms. Evergreen. 38”. $0.35 
RAJAH (Stout)—English red; eyed; reblooms. A vigorous grower and a very satis- 
LA CTOLY MV AL LOCV aD) CCIGUOUS proses aicsaics seveeysie nl alane oa taney alice enews eich cae eee eh etek meme $0.35 
RED MOUNTAIN (Davis, C. W.)—Not especially pretty, but unusual from the stand- 
point of size and height. The 5” flowers have petals 1%” and sepals 14%” wide. The 
color is dark anatolia red with a deep yellow throat. Under favorable conditions the 
flower scapes become 6 feet tall and 1” in diameter at the base. Midseason. Evergreen. 
CPM or BGG Dob & ngs Bd SERGE LO Cr RPO SLRS LR RRO ON eR RAT aM EARN ei rye IS cn hc oe $1.00 
RED ROVER (Davis, C. W.)—Bright, velvety red with numerous well formed, sun- 
resistant, 5” flowers, full and recurved. Vigorous grower with profuse, recurrent bloom- 
ing on strong, erect scapes. A well developed clump of “Red Rover” will “catch the 
GViexeINGan Va plantin oem Vieror Gen p42 iis san pi micanyele a chancel cee lcs cach ate GRC reece teen $3.00 
ROSALIND (Stout)—Most beautiful of the wild species of Hemerocallis. Rose-pink 
Howerse DOEDE On stallsesracetulsscapes, Deciduous. eS sace eae aoe eee ee $1.50 
ROSELAWN (Davis, C. W.)—Bright raspberry to watermelon red with a faint halo of 
darker red and a near-green throat which merges to light yellow. Sunfast color. An 
early, free bloomer which repeats in midsummer. The slender scapes fully support the 
HOWermcluistersy mi V.GLETCCI aoc ier ie <a cits Peainccs’s. ries rer eects se Ice he eae Oe a Ee. $1.00 
ROYAL RUBY (Nesmith)—Medium size flowers of intense ruby-red deep into the throat. 
PASO Vives O50 aa S TINIE GCECIGLIOUS BG: OS sate Actors norte ln ae av reeTare Se eaar ee Maer Rane Gas a oe ee $2.00 
ROYAL TOGA (Register)—Very dark royal purple self with a light green throat. The 
heavy texture gives the appearance of lustrous velvet. Stays open evenings. Sunfast. 
EVOL STC CT ea a ey Sete cee itech soa eed igen enon cde gues Sha ets = EE apele ee aaeilo.e aWah occlu ities eecle ana a athe eee $10.00 
ROYALTY (Nesmith)—A true maroon with a velvety purple sheen. Large, fully open 
Nowersmwith moroadssesmentcwa 6CiGUOUS.s 40 eet alee ere erie oe ern $1.00 
RUFFLED PINAFORE (Milliken)—Warm apricot-yellow, with broad, overlapping seg- 
ments. The wide petals are creped at their edges and daintily crinkled: Throat tinged 
green with a rosy halo at the outer limits. H. M., 1951 and A. M., 1954, American Hem- 
enocallism SOCIELY, rveDlOOMS me Eviersreens 40 anak scree cic eer ee eee $8.50 
SALMON SHEEN (Taylor)—A very beautiful salmon-pink, veined canna red. The sub- 
stance is excellent, being fully sun-resistant. This repeat bloomer remains open eve- 
nings. H. M., 1953 and 1954, American Hemerocallis Society. Evergreen. 34”. .... $5.00 
SAUCY IMP (Davis, C. W.)—“Corinthian Rose” is the color of this neatly tailored, 
coral-pink. Flowers are 4%” with 1” petals and do not fade or burn in the sun, but 
become more “pink” as the day advances. Reblooms on strong scapes. Evergreen. 48”. 
$1.00 
