WHITE BICOLOR - YELLOW TONED 
Seafoam (Sturt.’28) Almost a self, with yellow and yel¬ 
low-brown venations on claw and haft/ gold beard. 40c 
WHITE BICOLOR - PINK TO RED TONED 
Aegir (G.&K.’27) Ivory with F. heavily veined bright pur¬ 
ple/ good, but not equal to some of the newer ones. 25c 
Anne Leslie (Sturt.’18) S. faintly tinted. F. rosy pink. 1 5c 
B.y.Morrison (Sturt.’1 8) (Edina x Iris King) S. have hint of 
orchid, F. purple, edged like S. Thick substance. 15c 
Eel aireur (Cay.’22) 15c 
Mildred Presby (Farr ’23) S. flushed yellow, F. rosy 
purple/ medium height. 15c 
Rene Cayeux (Cay.’24) (Black Prince x Monsignor) x A- 
mas) S. ivory, faint tint of pink,- F. red-purple. 35c 
Rhein Nixe (G. &K.’10) 15c 
Down and Around and Comes Out 
a h4otn Irises arc comparatively free from disease 
and pests, but in some localities the borer gives trouble, and 
more some years than others. The infected plant is easily 
detected by its bleeding. As the center leaves are tender 
and better eating they are attacked first, often being sev¬ 
ered, and can be pulled out with a very gentle tug. The 
treatment consists in pressing the leaves until the worm is 
crushed, or cutting off the fan below where the borer is 
working. If it reaches the rhizome it must be dug out. 
Rh izome Rot Sometimes the strength of the parent plant is 
so sapped by the increase that the center rhizome winter kills 
and rots to a custard like mess, and unless checked may spread 
thro the clump. Either turn the hose on with force and wash 
away all the soft tissue, or scrape clean/ fill the cavity with 
sulfur and examine daily, working the sulfur into any soft 
parts. Also test the adjacent increase by pulling gently. 
