Martha Washington Wheeler Halo 
DARKTEN (Culp.). Medium size very deep 
red-black of fine habits. Try this one. 38”. 
Mla. Dor. 3.00 
DAUNTLESS (St.). Wide petaled creamy 
yellow dusted buff. One of the very best. 
Stout Medal 1954. 30”. M. Ev. 1.00 
DEEP RIVER (Sax. 1954). Fine deep plum 
purple. Sold out in 1954. A few in Aug. 
307 MULa Ev. 10.00 
DEMI-TASSE (Whe.). A dwarf with garnet 
petals and yellow sepals. Ideal for fore- 
ground. 18”. Mla. Ev. 1.00 
DIADEM (Whe.). A stunning large bicolor 
with salmon pink petals and light yellow 
sepals. Opens flat, light red throat halo. 
36”. M. Ev. 7.50 
DOMINION (St.). Satiny rose-red 6-7” 
giant. June and reblooms in September. 
40”. Ev. AM-1952. 
DOROTHEA (Les.). Large heliotrope and 
yellow bicolor, lavender halo, green throat. 
Very fine! 36”. Mla. Dor. AM-1954. 1.50 
DOROTHY BOLTON (Davis). Very large 
full flower with light rose petals and gold 
sepals. 40”. M. Dor. 3.00 
DRESDEN CHINA (Nes.). Large creamy 
yellow with broad petals flushed old rose. 
50 aN Ue lor, ez 
DRYAD (Sax.). Small very early blooming 
dwarf with wide rose petals and yellow 
sepals flushed rose. 24’. Dor. 4.00 
DUCHESS of WINDSOR (Traub). Full 
formed creamy cups flushed peach. 32”. 
M. Ev. AM-1950. 125 
EARLIANNA (Bet.). Recurved golden yel- 
low. Best large early gold. 36’. Dor. i20 
EASTER MORN (Whe.). Stately broad pet- 
aled buff yellow with light rose throat 
flush. 42”. M. Re. Ev. AM-1951. 2.50 
EBONY BOY (Nes.). Deep maroon minia- 
ture with purple sheen. 20”. Sept. Dor. 1.00 
Corduroy 
ELVENIA SLOSSON (Tay.). Attractive 
large satiny smooth rose-red self. 48’. Mla. 
Rewiv. 4,00 
EMILY DICKINSON (Traub). 5” glisten- 
ening straw yellow self with very fragrant, 
sun resistant flowers. 42”. EM. Dor. 1/5 
ESCORT (Sax.). Large pink bitone. Petals 
rose-pink, sepals brushed pink. Plant be- 
hind First Prom for fine effect. 42”. M. 
Dor. 3.00 
EVALINA (Sax.). Light ivory self, fades to 
near white. A small scarlet halo makes this 
flower a color gem. 36”. EM. Dor. 4.00 
EVELYN CLAAR (Krause). Gorgeous, wide 
petaled salmon-pink with silken finish. 
Sun resistant. 20”. M. HM-1952. 8.00 
FAR HILLS (Sax.). A real ‘blue’ violet: 
Large flower, petals beetroot purple edged 
lilac purple. Throat Javel green in stun- 
ning contrast. 45’. Mla. Dor. 10.00 
FASCINATION (Hall). Dependable light 
yellow of fine form and growth habits. 
36”. M. Dor. HM-1953. 1.00 
FIDDLEHEAD (Whe.). A reliable double in 
tones of mahogany and red. Most unusual 
novelty. 34”. M. Ev. 7.50 
FIRST PROM (Sax.). A wonderfully ‘clean’ 
bicolor with deep rose-pink petals; light 
yellow sepals and a rose-red halo. 26”. 
EM. Dor. 4.00 
‘Most Popular’ Collection 
The four top varieties on the 1954 Hemerocallis 
Society Popularity Poll: 
1. Potentate. Purple 
2. Caballero. Pink-Yellow bicolor 
3. Naranja. Golden-Orange 
4. Garnet Robe. Velvety red. 
The above group lacks only ‘pink’ to make a 
rainbow daylily garden. We will include the top 
‘orchid-pink’ SHOW GIRL, with the above four 
($17.00 list value) for only $14.50 prepaid. 
