oe 
THERON (Stout)—3 ft. June. Deep red 
wiih curved and twisted petals. Pale 
yellow-orange throat, shaded green at 
bile DaSCe eS oat  ae Each $0.75 
VEGA (Wheeler 1948) — Semi-dwarf 
deep wine purple with bright canary 
PERO E |b yitanetl ae eae ae aie eet Each $1.50 
VILLANELLA (H. M. Hill 1949)—Grace- 
ful flowers in an unusual rose shade that 
seem to carry a slight blending of pur- 
ple, short rounded buds, from Sulin, 
PMICSC ASOT sie, en eit ee Each $2.00 
VIVIAN TOOLE (Traub) — An extra- 
ordinary 5 in. flower. A beautiful pas- 
tel shade of burnt orange with light red- 
dish cast over all. 36 in. June Each $3.00 
HEMEROCALLIS-——Make up your own 
in this group are .50¢ Hemerocallis, you 
Postpaid. 
AUGUST PIONEER (Stout)—3 ft. Aug.- 
Sept. Chrome-orange with red flush on 
petals. Medium sized flowers in pro- 
fusion. 
BAGDAD — Brown and reddish tones 
with yellow throat, open flowers with a 
yellow midrib center of petals. 3 ft. 
June-July. 
BARONET (Stout)—Flower full with 
broad petals of “sprightly fulvous red” 
which stand above the foliage and re- 
main open evenings. Blooms in June. 
Originator claims blooms second time in 
September. Stalks 2 ft. 
BOUTONNIERE (Stout 1939) — Small 
brilliant orange and pink, wiry branch- 
ed stems bear a profusion of miniature 
flowers, July, 36-inch, de. 
CALYPSO (Burbank 1918)—Light lem- 
on-yellow night bloomer. Large and 
pleasantly fragrant. July 31 ft. 
CINDERELLA—Petals red-copper, sep- 
als lemon-yellow. 2% ft. July. 
DEMON (Russell)—4 in. blooms of bril- 
liant orange and mahogany. Has a mag- 
netic appeal. 2% ft. June-July. 
DUMORTIERI—A rich cadmium-yellow. 
2 ft. May-June. 
DOVER (Bretscher)—Broad-petalled or- 
ange-cadmium. Fine orange-toned early 
mid-season variety. June-July. 3 ft. 
EVANGELINE (Russell) — 3 ft. May. 
Petals are rosy red with deep wine eye 
zone. Sepals are lighter in color. Flow- 
ers are 5 to 6 inches across. 
collection from the follow:ng group. 
may choose 10 different varieties for $3.50 
WILAMENA (Russ) — A much larger 
flowered and taller ATHONE. Same 
COlOTSPAtlerit eee wares asus Each $3.00 
YELDRIN (Stout) 30 in.—This is a yel- 
low-orange tone, a multiflora type that 
g.ves you many blooms to the scape, 
this daylily is fragrant. ____Each $1.00 
YELLOWSTONE (New) (Dr. Kraus) — 
A creped and krinkled fragrant yellow. 
Each $3.00 
ZOUAVE (Stout) — 34 inches. Red bi- 
color sepals are lighter and this daylily 
blooms very early again in the fall. 
Each $1.00 
All 
GEORGE YELD (Perry)—Large flowers 
of bronzy apricot flushed with brownish 
red. Midseason. 36 in. 
HYPERION (Mead 1952) — Very large 
soft canary yellow, ine form and frag- 
rance, long considered one of the best. 
July-Aug. 42 inch, de. 
J. A. CRAWFORD (Betscher 1929) — 
Large, brilliant apricot yellow, slightly 
fluted and crimped. Excellent substance. 
Tall and vigorous. June-July. 4 ft. 
JOY RUSSELL (Russell) —__9 =tta une 
Tallest of the Pale lemon-yellows with 
Dd-inch blooms of excellent texture. 
LIGHTS OF PARIS (Russell)—36 inch. 
True yellow tips, brilliant red, keeps 
well. 
LINDA—Het. 2% ft. Pastel bicolor. 
Large open type golden, pinkish salmon 
cream effect. 
MARGARET (Cook 1943) — Distinctive 
large buff-yellow, smooth and refined, 
midseason. 36 inch, de. 
MARY GUENTHER (Russ) — A large, 
outstanding bi-color of carmine-red and 
yellow. 2 ft. July. 
MIDDENPORFII—Fragrant rich orange- 
yellow. 2 ft. June. 
MIKADO—Large rich orange with deep 
mahogany throat. 3 ft. June-July. 
MINOR (Species)—An ideal plant for 
edging. Very early with grass like foliage 
and pure yellow flowers about 15 inches 
high. 
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