^ i Kleinsorge, 1938 



The first iris we have ever known to fully justify such a name. 

 A seedling of Far West, itself a milestone in blended loveli- 

 ness, this new introduction is solidly colored throughout . . . 

 a uniform golden apricot self. The individual flowers are of 

 medium to large size, with a slight fluting and ruffling in both 

 standards and falls. Height about three feet. One could 

 hardly imagine such color possible in an iris, when seen across 

 the garden, at close range, or under artificial light indoors. 



Each $12.00 



^ Kleinsorge, 1938 



A very tall and imposing flower in soft cocoa-brown tones, the 

 falls overlaid blue with flecks of golden brown. Of bold grow- 

 ing habit, widely branched, carrying more than a dozen 

 blooms per stalk. Height four feet. This is one of a series of 

 blends shown in Dr. Kleinsorge's garden last season and its 

 introduction was strongly urged by all who saw it. 



Each $10.00 



^ Kleinsorge, 1938 



Rather a bizarre contrast of bright rose-red and white, espe- 

 cially striking in the garden picture because of its great carry- 

 ing power. Viewed closely, it is a flower with solid rose-red 

 standards and falls of the same color striped white . . . quite 

 different than the usual haft markings of heavily veined types. 

 An easy doer with nicely branched stems, three feet tall. A 

 good supply permits introduction at the low price of $3.00 each. 



