PALOMINO (Hall, 1952) 



Each $20.00 



Related to the pinks— it is a seedling of Hi-Time— the only 

 suggestion of pink is in the standards. The falls are pale ivory 

 with an amber-copper shoulder and thin band ail the way 

 around. Beard is like a bonfire, rich, redder and more dom- 

 inant than the illustration alongside, although this is really a 

 very excellent portrayal of this variety. For size, form, sub- 

 stance, branching and truly marvelous color this is indeed su- 

 preme. (Seedling No. 49-26). Height 3 feet. 



CAIRO (Kleinsorge, 1952) Each $20.00 



A great, spreading, broad petailed flower in light tan, with 

 tawny yellow undertone and a buffy suffusion near the haft. 

 The horizontal falls flare out to a full 7 inches, curling at the 

 tips. Beard is bronze-yellow and there is some fine brown 

 netting on the shoulders of the falls. Height 40 inches. 



MALAY (Kleinsorge, 1952) Each $15.00 



Rich and brilliant ginger-brown self, the flat spreading falls 

 harking back to Tobacco Road. This Iris has lots of fire and a 

 clump gives a vivid brown garden effect whereas most browns 

 have little landscape value. 30 inches tall, good size and 

 free blooming. 



ROSEDALE (Hall 1952) Each $15.00 



Much ruffled salmon-pink blend, the falls held squarely hori- 

 zontal. As seedling No. 48-33 it has attracted much attention 

 in the Hall garden and we have been repeatedly urged to 

 introduce it. A two-year clump is a mass of bloom. Very late, 

 about 30 inches in height. 



TEMPLE BELLS (Hall, 1952) 



Each $20.00 



Exactly like the picture— a larger and more metallic colored Hi- 

 Time— a sort of apricot-yellow with no peachy undertone. The 

 blooms are extra large, the falls flaring 'way out and then 

 drooping gracefully with a slight ruffle. Note the heavy red- 

 orange beard. A seedling of Dolly Varden, considered by Mr. 

 Hall as his finest golden apricot self. 36 inches, well branched. 



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