GARDEN OF 

 STEDMAN BUTTRICK, 



Concord, New Hampshire 



CASSEBEER PHOTO from AMERICAN 

 IRIS SOCIETY'S NEW BOOK 



NATIONAL WHITE (Weed, 1944) Each 75c; 3 for ^2.00 

 A spectacular pure white Iris that is a giant in every way. The 

 huge flowers have extra broad falls, well shaped, and the widely 

 branched stalks reach over four feet in height. One of the very 

 best new whites and it will make a good run for largest bloom in 

 any show. 



NEW SNOW (Fay, 1946) Each ^5,00 



A white Iris which is neither a warm nor a cold white but is as white 

 as new snow. The beard is full and bright yellow, adding a great deal 

 of life. This is the only color in the flower, as there are no haft 

 veinings or markings. Stalk is sturdy and well branched, 40 inches 

 tall, the big flowers very much ruffled and flaring. One of the world's 

 best white Irises. HM AIS, 1946; AM, 1948. See page 37. 



NEW HORIZON (Fay, 1946) Each ^4.00 



Close to true peach coloring — not pink but the delectable tint of peach 

 ice cream ! Standards are a bit deeper than the falls. There are no 

 haft markings of note and the beard is fiery tangerine. From the same 

 breeding lines as the flamingo-pinks. Three feet or over in height and 

 of good size and fine form. HIM AIS, 1947. 



OLA KALA (J. Sass, 1943) Each ^1.00; 3 for ^2.50 



Just now we have an abundance of fine deep yellow Irises, but here is 

 one that perhaps outdoes all the others for depth of color and in 

 addition it is heavily ruffled. Medium large flowers on nicely branched 

 36-inch stalks. So yellow it is almost on the orange side. HM AIS, 

 1943; AM, 1945; Dykes Medal, 1948. See page 26. 



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