OUR LATEST INTRODUCTIONS 
BRONZE GLORY (1933) 
Falls rich velvety bronze-red faintly tinged brown 
with a strong suffusion of yellow underlying the 
dominant red coloring. The yellow r suffusion of 
course is responsible for the bronze and this shows 
clearly whatever the light, whether morning, noon or 
afternoon, making it very superior in this coloration 
to any of the so-called “bronzes” that we have seen. 
Falls semi-flaring. Height 30-32 inches. Blooms 
fairly large with overlapping standards, and of fine 
shape. Substance Al; growth good; flowering period 
rather late. Under observation for six years. Plant 
in a sunny location and its beauty will be fully 
apparent. 
Probably one of the richest Irises in commerce— 
we have seen nothing in the East as rich. 
Priced very low for a new and superior introduc¬ 
tion: $5.00 per strong rhizome (and we mean strong). 
“Bronze Glory is without a doubt the most beautiful of 
all the brown, bronze or red Irises. Every one who saw 
it exclaimed at its coloring. The blossoms were large and of 
a glorious shade of bronze. 
At our show it was awarded second prize in the single 
specimen class (it should have had first), and in the At¬ 
lanta show it also received second, first going to Depute 
Nomblot, and the latter excelled only in size and being any¬ 
thing but bronze. I believe it received more favorable com¬ 
ment than any other Iris shown; the same remark came 
from all—“It is a glorious bronze color.”—Georgia. 
“A large bloom and very stunning; I’d call it a mag¬ 
nificent Iris. Splendid foliage and a good increaser. It 
has the most conspicuous place in my garden.”—Tennessee. 
A nationally-known horticulturist in Washington, D. C., 
and who is an Iris lover, exclaimed when first seeing it: 
“What a beautiful bloom—it is beautiful—what a beautiful 
clump it will make!” 
ARABIAN PRINCE (1932) 
Both S. and F. are bright garnet-red (bright red- 
purple), almost self-colored; the falls are intensely 
rich and unusually velvety. Height 20-24 inches with 
blooms of perfect shape and amply large for its 
height. Substance Al. The coloring is superb—in 
fact it is gem-like, being richer than any other variety 
in its color class that we have seen in any planting. 
Honorable mention by the A. I. S., Washington, 1931. 
Our stock is still limited due partly to a steady 
demand for it from those who have seen it and partly 
to not forcing it. 
Remember its height—it is not tall. Price $3.50 per 
strong rhizome. 
