CORALLINE (Nesmith)—Large pale yel- 
low flowers heavily flushed shrimp pink. 
IVIL TS xs 0 apace et I Ne ok Ate Each $1.00 
CRADLE SONG (Milliken)—Could have 
been aptly called HIGH NOON JUNIOR. 
In our garden it is as large a bloom, 
same color but only grows 22 in. tall. 
VET YSDLOULICsLOOUe pha. an See Each $10.00 
CRAEMORE HENNA (Plouf)—Tan red 
of good size and form, blooming in early 
mid-season. June-July. 21% ft. Each $1.00 
CRAEMORE RUBY (Plouf 1938) — In- 
tense ruby self, 36-inch, de. Each $1.00 
CREAM FRILLS (H. M. Hill 1948)—A 
very vigorous exceptionally free bloom- 
ing frilled cream, makes a fine mass 
Cisplay woo-nch delet ee = Each $1.50 
CRIMSON STAR (Douglas)—The best 
red to date. Large open flowers of crim- 
son with a deeper halo of red just above 
the throat of golden yellow. 3 ft. 
yl ce Raid a al an Rae ne Each $7.00 
CROWN OF GOLD (Nesmith 1933) — 
Large, early, orange-yellow blooming 
with the iris. May-June. 3 ft. Each $1.00 
COMET (Russell)—3 ft. July. A fine 
bicolor 6 in. flower with blended rose 
petals and soft yellow sepals. Each. $0.75 
CONFUCIUS (Bechtold)—A very bright 
red flower of immense size. Starts 
blooming in July on heavy stems. 
x Scent 9 2 he Sg Each $1.00 
DAUNTLESS (Stout)—3 ft. July-Aug- 
ust. Pale yeilowish orange. Large wide 
overlapping petals. Fine __Each $0.75 
DESERT SUNRISE (Bechtold)—A large 
flower of sunstone and chrome orange 
that glitters in the sun as if sprinkled 
with gold dust. Long blooming period 
from mid-summer on. 46 in.__Each $2.90 
DIXIE BELLE (Russell) 48’—Chinese- 
red daylily with green throat, it has rich, 
deep eye-zone in the throat and the com- 
bination is quite str.king. Blooming from 
late June through July, it is well worth 
avin ai ihe-cardent 2) os Each $1.00 
DOLLY VARDEN (Nesmith, 1839) — 
Open full flower of Chinese coral pink 
w.th lines of rose on petals and sepals 
blended into a creamy yellow throat. 
MINOR US ask bape te Each $0.75 
DOMINION (Stout)—Large flowers with 
broad speals and petals—reddish brown 
in color with yellow throat. Blooms 
June-July and again later in season. 3 
bh Ae Spt As lean ee Oe aga RE Each $1.08 
“15 
DOROTHEA (Lester)—The 6-inch flow- 
ers have a soft, unusual, and very beau- 
tiful coloring which gives an orchid- 
lavender effect. The petals have a light 
yellow ground color -which is flushed 
with heliotrope and also have a deeper 
heliotrope eye zone; the sepals are pale 
yellown dents. t= Be Sees Each $2.00 
DOROTHY McDADE (McDade 1939)— 
Clean pure light yellow in a tubular- 
shaped 5 inch flower blooming late 
(Sept.) in the north, July-Aug. here. 314 
ttc Eversreeniet ahs ee Each $0.75 
DRAGONETTE (Lester)—A very lovely 
red Hemerocallis with twisted petals 
and sepals that makes an outstanding 
Spotainethes @ardenm i aes ote Each $3.00 
DR. SLAUGHTER (Russell)— A fiery 
red daylily with an orange stripe 
through each semi-recurved petal, and 
a small orange throat. 31% inch bloom. 
Height 21% ft. June-July. (1947 Ever- 
eff Soda W cote Santali S cies. sihend My ety ey Each $1.00 
DR. STOUT (Traub, 1938)—36 in. M. Ev. 
A brilliant sunburst coloring. Ground 
coloring deep orange with a _ sprightly 
red dusting or burnished red. Each $2:00-“75 
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR (Traub) — 
Cup shaped blooms, shading from light 
cream to buff with a delicate flush of 
rose in the throat. Very popular with 
Hem lovers. Hgt. 32 in. Blooms June 
and again in late August on established 
Hisntsae sss iow kee eee Ts. Each $1.00 
