Introducing 
COPPER PIECE (Kellogg ’36) Of brilliant glowing copper-red, this iris has tremendous carrying 
power. Much the shape of Dauntless, the cupped S. are more red, deepening at the tips; 
the F. are straight hanging, but not drooping, and have a color suffusion lacking in the older 
iris. The center of the fall has a definite tone of violet blended with the red, that extends 
upward, ending at the beard with a point of almost pure violet; this lightens the Hower, like 
the blue of a gas flame. To this, add a distinct epaulette of well-polished copper on each 
shoulder of the fall, that makes a striking contrast with the violet center and copper-red mar¬ 
gins. The beard is brown-orange, running into a blue tip; the flowers, of medium size, are 
on low branched stalks; increase and blooming habits are excellent. A most valuable garden 
subject, admired by all. 34". $20.00 
SILVER DAWN (Kell ogg '36) Picture the dawn coming as a broad band of glistening gold, through 
the center of silvery, fleecy clouds. The large full flowers are of the palest lavender-white. 
The gold band extends both upwards on the S. and downwards on the F.; gold dust on the 
upper petals, a gold spray on the lower. The large intense orange beard, the yellow and 
lavender of the style arms, the base of the S., the edges of the haft, help make the gold zone. 
The falls have an iridescent heliotrope flush on the centers. The flower is slightly fragrant; 
habits of growth are good. A distinctive iris among the early bloomers, that has great charm. 
36". $10.00 
SUN-PINK (Kell ogg ’36) Pink all over, with gold at center. A medium sized flower with ruffled 
edges, of intriguing color and graceful habit. The S. are iridescent, clear pink, the edges 
broadly flushed with gold; the F. are much the same, with a few delicate venations, as in 
Golden Light, and with turquoise at the tip of the orange beard. The haft is light yellow, 
this color extending down the sides of the falls. This iris is very floriferous, of vigorous growth, 
with excellent foliage. 34". $7.50 
CALLING ME (Sturf-Kell. ’36) Now Miss Sturtevant has added a light blue to the soft pinks and 
yellows with which, of recent years, we have associated her name. The color is a be¬ 
witching light wisteria-violet self, with smooth domed S. and flaring, circular F. of satiny finish. 
The flower is large, finely proportioned, with extra good substance. Does it call to you, too? 
Stock limited. Net $30.00 
LITTLE BOUQUET (Sturt. -Kell. ’36) Table Iris. “A sweet bouquet in white with shadows of 
pink and blue from the tiny lilac, pink and lavender dots scattered over the blades of both 
S. and F.” Similar to Lona in coloring, but with a fine stalk and form. The flower is symmetrical 
and spreading; the plant grows rapidly and is very free-blooming. A perfect table iris, 
certain to bring harmony in your Rower arrangements. $ 10.00 
YELLOW ELF (Sturt. -Kell. ’36) Table Iris. An intense, clear yellow with greenish midribs. The 
S. are domed and ruffled; the F. have no reticulations; haft is broad. The elf has a satiny 
finish. Stock limited. Net $10.00 
4 
Look — buy — think, if you must, but later ! 
