GARDENS AT IRIS TIME 



Crowning glory of the spring garden, following upon the heels of tulips and daffodils, 

 with color in abundance and wide variety in form and size and height. Here, and on 

 the cover, are scenes of our ow n display garden, but it can as well be yours, either on a 

 smaller or an e\ en larger scale. 



from 



DR. R. E. KLEINSORGE 



DR. R. E. KLEINSORGE 



PRINCE OF ORANGE 



1 rue orange in color, a clear self without markings of any kind, and it has never 

 exhibited a single discordant fleck. A seedling of Far West and Naranja. Medium in size, 

 very flaring in form, with flowers widely spaced along the jauntily branching stems: 

 thirty inches tall. A clump of this in the originator's garden was a solid mass of golden 

 orange and brought forth much favorable comment from visiting A. I. S. members. 

 About a dozen rhizomes for sale this season. Each $10.00 



ARCTIC 



A new white and gold iris of gigantic proportions in flower, stalk and foliage. Of 

 perfect form, with ruffled but closed standards, and broad falls that are as smooth as 

 white enamel. There is an area of bright yellow throughout the center of the flower that 

 reminds one of Golden Treasure, but this iris is gleaming white instead of cream, and 

 the contrast is most striking. Established plants will produce spikes four feet and over 

 in height, w ith as many as si.x open flowers at a time. ; Each $10.00 



BIRCHBARK 



Here is one of the finest white irises we have ever grown or ever seen, one of the 

 parents of '"Arctic " described above, and it should have been introduced two seasons 

 ago. In the meantime the stock has increased so that we can offer it at a fraction of its 

 real value. A very large flower, the falls broadly spreading and with a pronounced 

 rounded shape. Solid clean white, with a very cool inner glow. Branching and all habits 

 of growth are just about perfect. Height three feet. Each $2.00; three for $5.00 



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