Mapleton, Iowa 

HARRIET FORDYCE (Wiesner-Kellogg 
1940) M. 36 in. A fine, large, pale blue 
self from Gudrun x Osceola. A valuable 
garden subject of immense size, graceful 
form and clear color. The substance, 
branching and plant growth are excellent. 
Not yet rated. $10.00 
HELEN M. RIEDEL (Riedel-Mead-Weed 
1940) M. L. 38 in. We have not yet seen 
this iris in bloom but it has been de- 
scribed as similar in color to Radiant but 
taller, larger and better branched. This 
should give it a high place among the 
brilliant toned irises—burnished orange 
and coppery red. It is richly veined with 
brown on the orange haft with a heavy 
orange beard. Fragrant and of good grow- 
ing habits. Not yet rated. $10.00 
HONEY CHILE (Salbach 1940) M. 36 in. 
An unusual and pleasing new iris with 
standards of honey yellow and falls of 
deep orange yellow, veined with pale 
brown. The blooms are of good form and 
large size; the stems are tall and espec- 
ially well branched. It seems hardy here. 
$2.00 
JANET BUTLER (McKee 1938) M. 35 in. 
A gay and sparkling iris—yellow blended 
with gold and lavender in the standards 
and with copper and bronze in the falis. 
The etfect of the rich orange beard is 
heightened by maroon markings at the 
wide yellow haft. The plants are hardy 
and floriferous, the blooms sweetly frag- 
rant, sO Wi 1987s Per Re s6.01939. $1.50 
JASMANIA (Ayres 1935) M. 42 in. A 
clear pinard yellow self of class.e form, 
large size and rare beauty. It holds its 
own among the many newer yellows as 
only a fine flower could do. A faint sha- 
dow of lavender blue in the center of the 
falls gives a touch of distinction—the 
warm orange beard gives it richness. A 
delicate fragrance adds interest and 
charm. The plants are unusually vigor- 
ous and free flowering. H. M. 1936, A. M. 
1937 A Reread tee os $1.00 
JELLOWAY (Parker 1936) M. L. 42 in. 
A very deep, pure yellow self of fine oval 
form and excellent branch.ng. The color 
is rich lemon chrome with no markings 
at the haft to mar its purity. The sub- 
stance is not extra heavy but given a lo- 
cation sheltered from hot sun it is a 
beauty. H. M. 1937, Per. R. 89, 1988. 
$1.00 
From Missouri—The irises came in fine condition. 
choose our own extras— it is a fine idea. 
EXTRAS !! 
wil 


JUBILESTA (Grinter 1934) M. 34 in. The 
most charming little table iris we know 
of—clear light lemon chrome throughout, 
includ.ng styles and beard. The form is 
unusual—something like that of a Dutch 
iris and it is perfect for cutting. It looks 
fragile and delicate but stands heat and 
wind well and is a most refreshing gar- 
den subject and is deliciously fragrant. 
The plants are strong and hardy although 
not large. 50c 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland 1934) M. 40 in. 
A rich and regal iris—brilliant in its gold, 
copper and red velvet. The stalks are 
tall and well branched, the plants strong 
and hardy. H. M. 1936, A. M. 1937, Per. 
R. 91, 19386. Second choice for Dykes 
Medal 1938. 50c 
KANSAS INGLESIDE (Hill 1940) E. M. 
36 in. A radiant new coppery red self 
that blooms early and again in the fall. 
It has a warm and glowing color, good 
form and branching with sturdy plant 
growth. $3.00 
KANSAS SUNRISE (Hill 1940) M. 32 in. 
Take the gold of King Midas and the 
Egyptian red of King Tut and blend them 
into smooth harmony—that is what Mr. 
Hill d.d to bring us Kansas Sunrise, a 
vivid variegata blend. Strong, hardy and 
prolific. $6.00 
KIRKWOOD (Williams 1937) M. 388 in. 
An iris that should be better known as it 
is good in every way. A rich mahogany 
red self, large, well formed and gracefully 
carried on tall stalks. It performs well 
in good company and is a good grower. 
R. 86, 1938. $1.00 
LADY DAINTY (Hill 1940) M. 42 in. A 
fine, silvertoned white self that makes a 
grand showing in the garden because of 
its luminous beauty and its prolific blocm. 
The color is pure and silvery, the form 
pleasing and the blooming season long. 
The strong plants bloom and increase 
well. $2.50 
LILAMANI (J. Sass 1938) M. L. 38 in. A 
striking beauty in the dark blue class is 
this deep, rich velvety iris from the Sass 
gardens. When well grown it makes a 
stunning garden feature; it is quite free 
from the red purple tones so often found 
in this color range. The flowers are 
sweetly fragrant, the height and branch- 
ing good and the plant growth splendid. 
R. 88, 1940. $2.50 
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