OUR 1941 INTRODUCTIONS 
Buttercup Lane. Honorable Mention. 
Award 1940. A very heavily ruffled crisp fair 
sized light yellow on a strong well branched 
31-inch stem. The form of the flower is ideal 
and the substance extra heavy. This clean 
bright yellow has to be seen to be fully appre- 
ciated. It is quite a favorite.............$9.00 
Stardom. Honorable Mention Award 1940. 
It has a very unusual and pleasing color. Ac- 
cording to Ridgeway’s color charts the nearest 
color tone is onion skin pink, although it does 
not have a strong pink tone. It is one of those 
off colors and very difficult to describe. The 
flower is a self, has good form, fair substance 
and branching. The 34-inch stem is strong. 
The plant is a very free bloomer and increases 
Telmarkablvatast seen ee eee a ene $5.00 
The Admiral. Honorable Mention Award 
1940. An especially fine blue Iris. I believe it 
comes as near to the standard of perfection as 
any Iris in our garden. The color, an intense 
blue is a little deeper than medium blue. Its 
form, finish and substance are outstanding. 
No flower in the garden will take more punish- 
ment from the burning sun and driving rain 
without fading or losing its form than The 
Admiral. 
The 37-inch well branched stems never go 
down. The plant is very vigorous, a free 
bloomer and increases rapidly............ $5.00 
Samovar. A very brilliant and _ colorful 
Iris, quite different in color from any Iris we 
have seen, it attracts attention from a con- 
siderable distance and has plenty of what is 
often spoken of as garden value. The color is a 
coppery rose, the substance is only fair and the 
branching is short and placed rather high on 
the 34-inch stem. The plant is a very vigorous 
grower, hardy and a free bloomer......... $5.00 

