the Perennial Supreme 



Color? Why, these new kinds offer the most exciting color range of any flower that grows. There are luscious pinks, 

 great blooms of solid golden yellow, Jersey creams, blues of the sky and of deep waters, soft tans and chocolate- 

 browns, henna-reds and richest burgundies — and there are whites as clean as freshly fallen snow, sparkling 

 coppers and melting shades of apricot. Some come in marbled patterns, others are delicately stitched or sanded. 

 Some are ruffled, others are smartly tailored. Many are gigantic in size — 7 inches in diameter! There are tall ones, 

 short ones, and a host of average height. You can have them early, mid-season and late . . . and at a price to suit 

 the beginner with a modest purse or the connoiseur with unlimited means. Yes, the Iris is truly the perennial 

 supreme . . . and so easy to grow! 



GLENDALE (Gaulter 72) 



Each $25.00 



GLENBROOK (Gaulter 72) 



This flower is a light pink-orchid blend with tan- 

 gerine beard. Involved in its heritage are San 

 Leandro, Fuchsia, Party Dress, Frost & Flame and 

 Arctic Flame. This clean giant blossom, with the 

 smooth look, has very broad falls with a wide 

 flare. The petals are slightly wavy and the form is 

 perfection itself. Branching and bud count are of 

 first-rate class in this 3-foot, mid-season, display 

 of excellence. Seedling No. 67-252 



This deep apricot-pink self has a leather-heavy sub- 

 stance. The colorful deep tangerine beard seems to 

 be reflected into the haft and style arms. These, 

 and the edges of the entire flower, are very heavily 

 laced and there is balanced placement of many 

 large blooms on strong, well branched 36-inch 

 stems. The tightly crinkled edges of the standards 

 enmesh at the top and the wide falls flare gracefully 

 in long mid-season to late bloom. Seedling No. 

 67-251 



