Cluny Brown 
CLOVE PINK (1953)—MLa. Re. 24” Ev. 
Not pink, but light red as the old fashioned 
clove pink, with a Pyrethrum Yellow throat 
(11 L 2) shading into green. Multiflora habit. 
Long blooming season. Each $1.50 
CLUNY BROWN (1946)—E. Re. 30” Ev. 
A brown and yellow bicolor of fine substance 
and excellent branching. Opens well in cool 
weather. Sun resistant. An extended bloomer. 
It has everything as it grows in our garden, 
except increase—so our supply is limited. 
Each $15.00 
COCKADE (1952)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A soft Primuline Yellow (10 L 5) which shows 
distinct eyezone markings when blossom is 
single, is frequently double. Excellent sub- 
stance. Large size. Each $3.00 
CONSTELLATION (1949)—L. Re. 42” Ev. 
A pastel of heavy, smooth texture, the color 
of rich cream—Honeysweet (11 J 6). The 
petals are ruffled with slightly raised midrib; 
sepals, plain and recurved. Throat, Apricot 
Yellow (9 K 5) and marked with an inverted 
V of Rosewood (5 H 10). Each $5.00 
DARK VICTORY (1953)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
A dark “raisin-hued” daylily with a contrasting 
throat of Canary Yellow, heavy smooth sub- 
stance and long blooming period. Each $4.00 
DUNA (1953)—EM. Re. 34” Ev. 
A round, full Chimney Red flower (10 L 10) 
with gold median stripe and Golden Yellow 
throat. Vigorous in growth. A profuse 
bloomer. Each $4.00 
ELVENIA SLOSSON (1952)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
A Pompeian Red (4 J 10) blossom with a Prim- 
rose Yellow (10 J 2) throat, this rosy flowered 
daylily increases fast and blooms well. 
Each $3.00 
E leone Slosson 
EURYDICE (1948)—L. Re. 36” D. 
Medium sized flowers®of Red Banana (5 L 9) 
borne on slender scapes, this is one of the 
few dormant daylilies we have named. A 
late bloomer, it furnishes fresh color to a 
jaded border. Each $1.00 
FERN IRVING (1949)—E. Re. 48” Ev. 
A full, rounded flower of Nasturtium Red 
(4 I 12) with Grapefruit throat (19 L 1). Tall 
enough for the back of the border. 
Each $1.00 
FLORIDA GOLD (1947)—MLa. Re. 42” Ev. 
A 6” flower of velvet-like texture and great 
depth of color—which varies from Florida 
Gold (10 L 8) to Chinese Yellow. 
Each $1.00 
GARDEN FLAME (1947)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
Toten Red (4 J 12) with slightly lighter sepals 
and throat near Sunkist (9 L 9); flame-like, 
as the name implies. Each $1.50 
GOLDEN MOTH (Arm. 754)—M. Re. 40” Ev. 
A pale yellow evening bloomer with crisp tex- 
ture and unusual form. It branches well, mul- 
tiplies rapidly and is fragrant—a combination 
much sought in a daylily. H.M. THS 1954. 
Each $5.00 
GUINEVERE (1953)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
Jasper Red (3 J 10) with throat of Jonquil Yel- 
low (9 J 5). A vigorous grower. Each $3.50 
GUNGA DIN (1947)—E. Re. 42” Ev. 
Very dark red, with purple highlights and a 
conspicuous star-shaped greenish yellow 
throat. Most effective. Each $2.00 
HALCYON DAYS (1954)—E. Re. 34” Ev. 
Primrose yellow of heavy substance with full 
overlapping petals slightly crimped at edges. 
Different from others blooming at same time. 
Each $2.00 
