Lady 

 Mohr 



MT. MCKINLEY (Schreiner, 1947) Each $1.25; 3 for $3.00 



Derived from Amigo crossed with Wabash, about midway between these 

 two color tones. Early blooming and tall, the standards opening pale blue 

 and fading to cool white. Falls are deep purple edged with pale blue and 

 with a brownish haft devoid of veinings. Better and lower branched than 

 the famous Wabash. 



MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner, 1941) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



Aptly described by the name, this new Iris is actually something new and 

 different in coloring. Very tall stems hold the self-colored blooms well 

 aloft, and the branching is good. Most unusual in color, it might be term- 

 ed a deep pinkish mulberry, strongly shaded brown. The heavy bronze 

 beard is an added asset. HM AIS, 1943; AM, 1944. Shown on page 35. 



NEW SNOW (Fay, 1946) 



Each $2.00; 3 for $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 light 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 flow- 

 ers very much ruffled and flaring. One of the world's best white Irises. 

 HTM AIS, 1946; AM, 1948. See page 17. 



NORTHWESTERN (Cook, 1951) Each $10.00 



Pure royal purple self, including the haft and beard. Flowers are large, 

 domed, and the wide falls flare gracefully. Many judges regard this as 

 the best genuine purple Iris in commerce today. It is a husky grower 

 and rapid increaser. Many blooms and wide branching. HM AIS. 1951; 

 AM, 1953. 



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