DREAMCASTLE (Cook, 1943) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



An 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. Shown on page 34. 



DREAMY (Linse, 1953) Each $7.50 



Perfectly huge flaring white, with white beard. Its crepey 

 petals have a most unusual texture, like a bowl of fresh pop- 

 corn, and are beautifully ruffled. Extremely vigorous and 

 strong growing, 38 inches tall. 



EBONY ISLE (DeForest, 1949) Each $2.50 



Rich, smooth, well formed flowers of deepest purple, in some 

 lights a red-black. There are no markings of any kind to mar 

 the sleek, even richness of the heavy falls. The very dark, 

 thickly set beards are tipped burnt orange. In spite of its dark- 

 ness it glows with color. 33 to 36 inches; late. HM AIS, 1950. 



ELMOHR (Loomis, 1942) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



Winner of the Dykes Medal in 1945, this giant Iris has con- 

 sistently led all others in point of sales popularity. And no 

 wonder! The great blooms are daintily ruffled, of a silky tex- 

 ture and remarkable substance. The stems are well branched 

 and at least three feet tall. Of a rich red-violet color, it is well 

 illustrated on page 32. HM AIS, 1942; AM, 1943. 



PINK 



SENSATION 



If 1 



HELEN 



McGregor 



with 



AZALEAS 

 and 



KOLKWITZIA 



EL PASO (Kleinsorge, 1949) Each $1.50; 3 for $4.00 



This seedling of Tobacco Road crossed with Goldbeater is a 

 richer, brighter, more lively golden brown than the famous 

 "tobacco colored" parent. It has a luminous, metallic finish 

 which gives it exceptional richness and a glowing quality which 

 most browns seem to lack. Standards are closed and the broad 

 falls flare gracefully. A large flower of medium height— about 

 32-34 inches: good branching. See page 45. HM AIS, 1950. 



ENCHANTRESS (Hall, 1954) Each $15.00 



Delicate parchment color, faintly flushed with pink, especially 

 in the standards. The central area of the falls has an overlay 

 o£ amber and the beard is brilliant orange. Unlike any other 

 of Mr. Hall's fine things, we singled it out as his best seedling 

 in the spring of 1950. It is an extra late Iris, with heavy stems 

 and an enamel-like finish to the large flowers. 34 to 36 inches. 

 Seedling No. 50-34— from Sunray. See page 9. 



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