MAN O’ WAR (1950)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
A stunning daylily of large size (6%”) and 
striking color, Brazil Red (4 K 12). Both 
petals and sepals recurve, giving an oblong 
effect to the Golden Yellow (9 L 6) throat. 
Each $3.50 
MEADOWSWEET (1953)—MLa. Re. 36” Ev. 
Large, widespread flower of lavender rose 
with hint of blue—Meadowsweet (4 J 8). Throat 
is the’ color of Corn (10 J 5). Smooth texture 
and heavy substance. Of multiflora habit, it 
has excellent branching and, when established, 
is a standout in the garden. Each $15.00 
MOONGLEAM (1953)—EM. Re. 42” Ev. 
A Sunflower Yellow (9 L 4) with the texture of 
fine porcelain. The broad segmented _blos- 
soms sometimes measure 8” and reflect green- 
ish lights from the throat. Fragrant. Open 
evenings. Each $6.00 
NANTAHALA (1954)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
A beautiful, pale pastel between Peach Blow 
and Maize (10 B/G 5) with a throat of green- 
ish yellow completely banded by wedges of 
Canna Red (11 J 11). Smooth texture with 
ruffled petals of heavy substance, it takes the 
sun well. J.C. THS 1952; H.M. THS 1954. 
Sold out until 1956. Each $25.00 
NORMA BORLAND (1953)—M. Re. 36” Ev. 
Unusual in form, distinctive in color (like a 
new penny), this is a daylily for the connois- 
seur. The broad petals are ruffled and over- 
lap so that the halo of brown forms an 
unbroken circle. The scapes are well branched, 
insuring a long blooming period. Each $6.00 
OLIVE BALDWIN (1947)—E. Re. 36” Ev. 
A full flower with wide overlapping petals of 
Old Copper, highlighted and veined with 
bluish red. The throat shades from Sulphur 
Yellow to light Chrome. Crinkled .texture. 
Each $1.00 
PENELOPE (1950)—M. Re. 42” Ev. 
Congo Pink (3 C 10) petals and sepals with a 
pronounced Cornhusk (10 E 6) midrib and a 
throat of Chrome Lemon (9 K 2). Definitely 
pink in the garden. Each $5.00 
Pink Bowknot 
