
Golden Eagle. H. C. 1941. H.M. 1942. 
A brilliant light yellow with a satiny sheen. 
The largest flower to bloom in our gardens. 
It increases remarkably fast and is a very free 
bloomer. The form and substance of the 
flowers are good and the 38-inch stems are 
strong and well branched. I consider Golden 
Eagle one of our finest originations........ $3.50 
Invictus. H. M. 1940. It is an intense very 
deep yellow with a subdued orange tone and 
has dark amber markings on the haft. The 
depth and richness of color carries well in the 
garden. The flowers are very large, of good 
form, and extra heavy substance. They are 
carried on a strong 38-inch well branched stem. 
It is a rampant grower and a very free bloom- 
Nightfall. H. M. 1941. The falls are a 
very velvety rich dark pansy purple with 
almost no veining on the haft. The Standards 
are several shades lighter than the Falls making 
a very striking color combination. The 36-inch 
stems are well branched. Substance and form 
excellent. It is a strong grower and a free 
Nightingale. The color is new and very 
attractive, a glistening golden russet. The 
form and substance of the large flowers is good. 
The 36-inch well branched stems are strong . 35.00 
Remembrance. H. M. 1943. In 1942 we 
chose Remembrance as being the best of our 
many pink blends. ‘The color of the large flowers 
is a pink blend with yellow overtones which give 
it life. The form, substance and_ branching 
are good. The stems are about 38-inches tall 
and do not require staking............... $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 fair. The branch- 
ing is placed rather high on the 34-inch stem. 
The plant is a very vigorous grower, hardy and 
a free: bloomer... soo eee ee $3.00 
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