COPPER HALO (Gibson, '58) Each $12.00 



Here we have a new plicaca from the originator of the popular 

 but still scarce Taholah. Illustrated on pages 10 and 48, it is a 

 creamy white or ivory ground in both standards and falls, 

 heavily peppered and stitched with rosy copper. Broad petals, 

 graceful ruffling and thick texture mark this strain and set a 

 new standard for plicata tvpes. Copper Halo is a lively color 

 pattern which blends well in almost any garden scheme. Very 

 late. 34-36 inches in height. HM AIS, 1958. 



COPPER MEDALLION (Schreiner, '51) 



Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



This seedling of Bryce Canyon is more coppery toned and less 

 red than its parent— a glittering metallic copper-brown of large 

 size and appealing fomi. Bronze-yellow beard. 38-inch, well 

 branched stalks. HM AIS, 1953. 



CORONATION GOLD (H. F. Hall, '52) Each $2.50 



Giant, ruffled and heavily substanced deep golden vellow with 

 a green-gold cast. The flowers are rather rounded in form, the 

 falls very wide and of thick, firm texture. Height 38 inches. 



CRISPETTE (Schreiner, '54) Each $3.00 



A fluted and waved new deep orchid-pink with rich or- 

 ange beard and suffusions of brown on the hafts. Of ideal 

 form and garden habit, the coloring having the extra 

 quality of "carrving power" in the garden. 34 inches. 

 HM AIS. 1955; AM, 1957. 



DANCING TIGER (Schreiner, '53) Each $3.50 



Here is a very large jewel-bright, really yellow ground 

 plicata. The half-inch border of penny-brown is deftly 

 cut, as if shot with fine slender lines on the edge of the 

 falls. Gav and brilliant. 38 inches. 



DARK BOATMAN (Cook, '54) Each $5.00 



Velvety blackish \iolet. especially rich and solid in color. Beards 

 are deep violet and the hafts are free from markings. Pleasing 

 and ruffled form and heavy in substance. 36 inches. HM AIS, 

 1954; AM, 1956. 



DEEP BLACK (Cook, '55) Each $5.00 



This is the blackest and the "slickest" deep hued Iris we have 

 seen. In the garden of the originator, where thousands of so- 

 called black seedlings have come into being, this was our choice. 

 Height 34-36 inches. HM AIS, 1955; AM, 1957. Shown on page 48. 



DESERT SONG (Fay, '46) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



Cream self, beautifully ruffled with extra large flowers of ex- 

 cellent proportions. Texture is especially heavy and the flowers 

 last a long time in either rain or heat. Stems reach a height of 

 3'/2 feet. HM AIS, 1946; AM, 1949. Shown on page 27. 



DIANEVA (Cook, '53) Each $2.00 



This beautiful new white plicata with markings of blue-\iolet 

 is about halfway between Blue Shimmer and Minnie Colquitt. 

 Clean looking and very bright. Height 3 feet. 



DOLLY VARDEN (Hall, '50) Each $1.50 



A very large light pink with a slight overlay of salmon. It is a 

 self with no haft markings, good form and substance, and it 

 takes the sun surprisingly well. Sturdy and well branched on 

 stems of 38 inches. Has proven a good parent for large pinks. 

 HM AIS. 1950. 



DOTTED SWISS (Sass, '56) Each $10.00 



.Acclaimed by manv as the finest of the blue and white 

 plicatas. The ground color is sparkling white and the 

 dots and stitchings are decidedly blue, the very large 

 flowers elegantly ruffled. It truly lives up to its name. 

 Over three feet tall, very well branched, blooms early. 

 HM AIS, 1956; AM, 1958. 



DREAMCASTLE (Cook, '43) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



,\n orchid-pink self, segments very broad and of bright clear 

 tones. The white beard, tinted lemon at the base, tends to 

 emphasize the solid pink effect. One of the most sought after 

 varieties. AM AIS. 1948. 



EBONY ECHO (Tompkins, '48) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



Deep carmine-red with rich brown overlay that shines like a piece 

 of silk. The wide falls are horizontal and trimmed with ruffling. 

 Free blooming on stout 33-inch stalks. Bronze beard. HM AIS, 

 1949; AM, 1953. 



