BUTTERCUP BOWER (Tompkins, '61) Each $10.00 



The fine new blend of lemon, lime and yellow from Chet Tompkins. 

 This is a seedling of Butterhorn, with giant, fully rounded flowers, 

 broad segments and stronger color contrasts. 38 inches. HM AIS 1962. 



BUTTERHORN (Sass, '55) Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00 



Cool, icy and lemon colored, shading to greenish white in the center 

 of the falls. The form is quite distinct, as is also the hue of this 

 unusual Iris. It is three feet in height, nicely branched, large in 

 size. You will like it! HM AIS, 1955. 



BUTTERSCOTCH KISS (Plough, '57) Each $5.00 



A caramel shade of yellow, glistening brightly with gold dust par- 

 ticles. There is an intensification of yellow in the heart and on the 

 petal edges. The large flowers are heavily laced and crinkled at the 

 margins. Has created great interest and admiration bv all who have 

 seen it. 36 inches. HM AIS, 1957; AM, 1959. See page 41. 



CADILLAC (Hall, '56) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



A very early and free blooming rich flamingo pink with red-orange 

 beard. Real pink, named in honor of the Men's Garden Club of 

 Detroit. Large flowers, 36-inch stems. 



CRINKLED IVORY 



CALDRON (Schreiner, '57) Each $1.50; 3 for $4.00 



A very early and free blooming rich flamingo pink with red-orange 

 are somewhat unusual in the red class and the flowers are large and 

 splendidly formed. Both Ranger and Cordovan are in the parentage. 



STEP FORWARD 



CARIBOU TRAIL 



CAMPRRE GLOW (Whiting, '47) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



Glowing ruby self, heavily overlaid with bright copper which gives it 

 a metallic sheen. A genuine self with no haft markings— even the 

 beard is deep copper-red. Wide and full form but the flowers are of 

 medium size. Substance is firm and the blooming season very long. 

 Height 30 to 36 inches. A very rare color gem. HM AIS, 1947. See 

 page 49. 



CANDLEFLAME (Hall, '61) Each $6.00 



Gigantic ivory-cream self with a tangerine-orange beard which 

 shades to almost white. There is a suggestion of greenish veining in 

 the falls, not harsh nor conspicuous, but it does seem to impart a 

 distinct cooling or freshening influence to an otherwise warni-hued 

 flower. Style arms are deeper ivory. Extremely broad, horizontallv 

 held falls and heavy 3-foot stems with good branching. This is a real 

 "whopper"" HM AIS, 1962. See page 6. 



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