CH LORIS (Knorr 1937) M. 42". The award winner in the 
large seedling class in the Freeport Iris Show in 1935. The 
stalk is very tall and widely branched and the flowers large 
and semi-flaring. The ground color is a luminous moonlight 
yellow, with a delicate orchid and blue blended overlay. The 
only Freeport origination in our catalogue, but a very 
worthy one. $ 15.00 
J UBI LESTRA (Grinter 1937) M. 38". A perfect yellow self. 
The texture resembles pure yellow taffeta, seemingly frail 
but stands up better than most of the heavy textured kinds. 
The beard is the same shade as the flower. The branching is 
good and the flowers well placed. (Originator’s note: "A 
Pluie D’Or seedling, but the pollen parent is not of the 
iris family. A close observation of the blossom discloses that 
the texture, stamens, etc., are different. Jubilestra is only 
part iris.”) $20.00 
BEOWULF (Schreiner 1936) E. 32". A large early blooming 
deep maroon self. S. solid maroon with brown shading. F. 
velvety maroon margined brown. A heavy gold beard gives 
a glowing center to the flower. $ 12.50 
CHRISTABEL (Lapham 1936) M. 40". The outstanding 
new iris at the 1935 Chicago Iris Show. A well shaped 
flower with domed standards and flaring falls. S. deep wine 
red; F. same shade overlaid blackish purple, giving a bril¬ 
liant red effect. B. dark yellow with yellow style arms. The 
texture is good and it withstands heat and moisture. $20.00 
CREOLE BELLE (Nicholls 1935). A large flowered Bishop's 
violet self of lustrous finish and splendid form and sub¬ 
stance. The standards are cupped, falls flaring and the beard 
a soft brown. A remarkably beautiful flower. $ 3.50 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis 1937) M. 38". The most ad¬ 
mired iris in our display garden last season because of its 
great delicacy and fresh pink coloring. The flower is large, 
almost 5)^ inches long. The standards are a lustrous pale 
pink, flushed deeper pink with a soft yellow flush at the 
base. The falls are long and semi-flaring, of deep rosalene 
pink. The garden effect is a glowing rich pink. $ 20.00 
OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS (Waller 1937) M. 38". A 
magnificent new white of very pure coloring, d he standards 
are broad and arching, the falls wide and flaring and the 
substance unusually good. The delicate beard gives the 
flower an exquisite finish. The stalk is tall and straight and 
well branched and the flowers large and well placed. $20.00 
PIUTE (Thomas 1937) M. 38". One of the best irises we 
flowered last year. It is the nearest approach to real red 
that we have seen. It is a pure rich red self with no trace 
of blue or purple in it. The flower is well rounded and flares 
in a manner similar to Numa Roumestan, but it is of very 
heavy texture and smooth finish and more brilliant in color. 
A truly beautiful iris. $ 20.00 
TELEVISION BLUE (Shuber 1937) M. 40". A clear blue 
self similar in coloring to the lovely old Corrida, but the 
flowers are much larger and the stalk is taller and carries 
many flowers. The shape of the flower is very good and the 
poise jaunty. Its name was suggested by the new shades in 
spring fabrics. It’s a modern streamlined beauty. Very 
vigorous and free blooming. $ 15.00 
RED SAILS (Lapham 1937) M. 38". A brilliant reddish iris 
with tawny chestnut shading. Something about it is strongly 
suggestive of autumn coloring; it has a glowing quality like 
the rich coloring of a frosted maple or a late October sunset. 
S. chestnut with red flush; F. same shade overlaid velvety 
red. The flower is of good size and the stalk moderately 
branched. $20.00 
DESERET » Thorup 1936 
4 Quality Gardens 
