THE EARLIER SIMPSON INTRODUCTIONS 
ARLINGTON (1924) - A distinctly bright red-purple bicolor. Large blooms fine 
shape, tall stalks, (36 in.) and a fast grower. Stalks so heavily laden with 
blooms it may need staking in some seasons, like other large varieties. Tes¬ 
timonials., regaling. Arlingtpn have been received from all'sections. It is now 
so low-priced that it can bo bought in quantity - 35^ each; three, 75^* 
v * * ■ ■' 1 •, 
APHROJUNE (1930) - Pure bright violet-pink self of fine shape, and excellent for 
the front of the border, A lower growing Aphrodite, profuse bloomer and al¬ 
ways the same color whatever the season. Height 24 in, - 40^ each; three, $1.00 
CALEBEE (1929) - Rich medium-sized plicata. S. lavender and white, with red- 
, brown markings on the falls giving a decided bronze effect to the bloom. No 
washed-out effect as some plicatas 'have. A reliable bloomer. 24-2b in. - 35^ 
,each; three, 75£* 
, CRYSTAL INE (1930) - S. Delicate blue-white; P. bluish lavender, edged white. 
Bloom large, height moderate (22 in.) and of value because it is one of the 
latest to bloom. - 35^ each; three, 75^* 
CRYSTAL PINK (1932) - Both S. and P. clear bright lavender-pink, II. M. by the 
A. I. S. 1931* Its blooming habits do not yet satisfy us and none are offer¬ 
ed for sale so far, 
ELFIN WHITE (1928) - A low growing, late blooming snow-white. Good only when 
such a white is needed. Profuse bloomer. - 30^ each; three, 60^. 
GAMALIA (1927) - S. Dark ageratum-violet; F. rich, dark, reddish-purple flushed 
amber at the base. Standards'erect and open. One of the very large varieties; 
stout stems, 30 - 3'^ in. H. M. by A. I. S. in 1924. - 40^ each; three, $1.00, 
GARDEN YELLOW (193$) ~ Both S. and P. as bright and rich a golden yellow as 
ever seen in an Iris. Small blooms, profuse flowering and a rapid grower. The 
rhizomes grow small but increase rapidly. Almost completely sold out for two 
years in succession, so well-liked by those who saw it. . 28 in. - 60# each; 
three, $1,50. 
KENMORE (1930) “ S. and P. both a pale mauve v/ith a touch of light buff in the 
center of the bloom. Arched and overlappings standards; flaring falls, and of 
fine shape. Bloom large, tall stalks (.34 in.), and a fast grower. A lovely 
soft coloring, - $1.00 each. 
MELROSE (1926) - A large bi-color, both S. and P. being shades of lavender and 
purple. Pine shape and excellent substance. Complimented by some of the larg¬ 
est growers in the country, and it is one of our favorites, A very reliable 
bloomer. Height 26-28 in. - 40f each; three, $1.00. 
MONTPELIER'(I928) - A plicata, of too low a growth for the best effects, but 
its coloring is unusual and attractive. Both S. and F. heavily stippled and 
veined purple-bly.e on a whitish ground. Finely shaped, 24 in. - 50^ each; 
three $1,25. • 
ROZANNA (192s) - A charming blend of pinkish-lilac, fawn and yellow; a dainty 
piece of coloring. Blooms of medium-size, height 28 in., and rated high in an 
A. I. S. symposium. - 4o^.each; three, $1.00« 
