TUDAYLILIES 
are true hybrids, and, excepting DUPLICATE, 
are sister seedlings from a cross of H. Midden- 
dorfii X H. minor. Descriptions are based upon 
performance here of established plants, and prop- 
er allowances should be considered for your lo- 
cality. All are registered by American Hemero- 
callis Society. 
ADVANCE (1953) Dor. 38”. Deep golden yel- 
low, slightly recurved 41/2” flowers with medium- 
narrow petals and sepals, with some brown on the 
outside. Fragrant, and open 48 hours. May- 
June and Sept. to freezing. $8.50 each. 
DUPLICATE (1956) Dor. 34”. Golden yellow 
fragrant 334” flowers in May-June and again Sept. 
to freezing. Parentage: H. flava X H. Midden- 
dorfii. Duplication of results inspired the name. 
Remains open 48 hours. $10.00 each. 
MARK TWAIN (1956) Dor. 35”. Golden yel- 
low 342” fragrant flowers with medium-wide pet- 
als and sepals, slightly recurved. Remains open 
48 hours. May-June and Sept. to freezing. $8.50 
each. 
OOLONG (1956) Dor. 38”. Orange-yellow fra- 
grant 4” flowers, slightly recurved. Remains open 
48 hours. An occasional flower lasts three days, 
hence the name. May-June and Sept. to freezing. 
$10.00 each. 
REPEATER (1952) Dor. 43”. Golden yellow 
slightly recurved flowers with petals, sepals and 
size like ADVANCE, but lighter color. Remains 
open 48 hours. May-June and Sept. to freezing. 
$8.50 each. 
