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TOTTY’S I RISES, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 73 || 
TALL LARGE-FLOWERING BEARDED FLAG 1 RISES —Continued 
PERFECTION 
Given at the Wisley Iris Trials in 1916. S. light blue splashed with violet; F. black 
violet. A very fine dark sort. 30 inches. 50c. each. 
PROSPER LAUGIER (Verdier) 
A. M. London, 1916. S. bronze red; F. velvety ruby, veined deeply at the base. 31 
inches. The very best Iris of the Squalens class. Should be planted with yellows and 
creamy whites. 75 c. each. Fall delivery. 
QUAKER LADY (Farr) 
A flower of an unusual subtle charm. S. smoky lavender shaded with gold; F. amethyst 
blue with yellow shadings. Stigmas and beard yellow. To emphasize its charm of colora¬ 
tion, it should be planted with Aurea and Mrs. Neubronner. 75c. each. Fall delivery. 
QUEEN ALEXANDRA (Barr) 
A very beautiful mauve with a golden suffusion. Erect strong stems. 30 inches. 
50c. each. 
RHEIN NIXIE (Amoena) 
S. clear white; F. rich raspberry purple, with distinct white edge. Tall, vigorous 
branched spikes; 3L2 feet. Award of Merit, London, 1915. 50c. each. 
IRIS CRIST AT A (See page 74) 
