
Spring Chimes. A large golden russet self, 
a shade lighter than Nightingale, a new and very 
attractive color. It is a rampant grower, hardy 
and a free bloomer. The form is good and sub- 
stance fair. The branching on the 38-inch 
item is not short but is placed too high for show 
room purposes. A clump of Spring Chimes 
will attract nauch favorable comment...... $3.00 
Stardom. H. M. 1940. A. M. 1943... It 
has a very unusual and pleasing color. Accord- 
ing 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, substance and- 
branching. The 34-inch stem is strong The 
plant is a very free bloomer and increases 
remarkably fast..............00..... 6... $3.00 
Tapestry Rose. H.C. 1941. H. M. 1942. 
The large flowers are a soft old rose and are 
carried on a 38-inch well branched stout stem. 
It is a free bloomer. Form and substance are 
The Admiral. Honorable Mention Award 
1940. An especially fine blue Iris. 1 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 one 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............ $3.00 
The Sentinel. Seedling No. 40-14. Burn- 
ished copper describes this new color in Iris. 
The glowing color attracts muchrattention and 
comment. The flowers are medium large and 
the form and substance are good. The, branch- 
ing of the 36-inch stem is not as good as in 
my other introductions, but it makes a very 
rich and glowing clump. You will like it. . $3.00 
All four 1944 Introductions for.......... $40.00 
Terms: Cash with Order 

