
OLD ROSE 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter). A very smooth 
dark velvety red, almost maroon, lit by an 
orange beard and possessing a very 
smooth lacquer - like finish. Blooms are 
of good size and well formed. Stems of 
medium height, well branched. Very free 
flowering. Perfectly hardy in the coldest 
climate. H. M., A. I. S. 1937. Mid-season. 
Bie erclage ite ois tig Oats Cialale: ELSTON TRO Aa $1.50 
GAY SENORITA. See page 3. 
GIRIDLIAN’S CHOICE (Salbach 1941). 
Large, deep rich, violet bi-color. Stand- 
ards bright petunia violet and falls broad 
and of deep pansy violet. Good stems, 
good substance, good grower and generous 
bloomer. Especially fine as a cut flower 
when used in room with light colored 
walls. Mid-season. 48”. ..$2.50; 3 for $6.50 
GOLDEN AMBER (Sturtevant). A clear 
golden amber of medium size. Good sub- 
stance, withstanding rain and _ heat. 
Hardy everywhere. Mid-season. 30”. 
75c; 3 for $2.00 
GOLDEN EAGLE (Hall 1942). Very large 
clear yellow self with smooth satiny finish. 
Blooms well placed on perfectly branched 
36” stems. Both standards and falls 
slightly ruffled. Mid-season......... $3.50 
GOLDEN FLEECE (Jacob Sass 1940). One 
of the new iris in the cream shades that 
is a real standout and is sure to become 
immensely popular. It has been described 
by an eminent iris authority as “one of 
the richest, brightest and finest of all 
iris.” Standards are clear sulphur yellow 
to lemon, falls creamy white with edging 
of gold. Very clean and pure. Blooms are 
of good size. Good stems, good growing 
habits. Mid-season. 36”............ $10.00 
GOLDEN MADONNA (Essig 1940). A big 
light yellow that impresses one with its 
purity of color and elegance of form and 
finish. The large blooms are beautifully 
poised on tall, well-branched stems. 
Standards are creamy yellow, falls semi- 
flaring and are milk white, edged gold. 
Mid-season. 407. cn. «cee ctssie crn ieee $1.50 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938). One 
of the deepest clear yellow of large size 
that thrives in all climates. We have had 
many letters of praise from different sec- 
tions of the country, and even from for- 
eign lands. One of England’s best iris au- 
thorities says: “An orange yellow self 
with deep orange beard, is of nice form, 
has well-branched stems 30 inches high. 
This is deeper in color than Golden Hind 
and is the deepest yellow I have ever 
seen.” Another from New York says: “I 
still think Golden Majesty is the best 
yellow.” A vigorous grower, free bloomer, 
and rapid increaser. Does not fade. Mid- 
SCASON 42 omar accicretiociees $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941). The 
first time we saw this iris in bloom we 
were greatly impressed with the splendid 
form and unusual beautiful color com- 
bination. Standards and falls are a sub- 
dued plum color with copper shadings. 
The bright gold beard and gold markings 
on upper part of falls give the flower a 
lively tone. Heavy substance. One of 
Dr. Kleinsorge’s best creations. Late mid- 
SCASON. 38" bo cacds ce tos oie eee $3.00 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell). This breath- 
taking, big soft yellow is one of the most 
popular of all iris. The blooms are simply 
immense and yet not the least bit coarse. 
Perfectly branched with each stalk carry- 
ing seven or eight blooms. Good grower 
and very generous bloomer. Early mid- 
SEASONS 40 rear ales aes anes 35c; 3 for 90c 
HONEY CHILE (Salbach 1940). One of the 
most unusual iris we have ever grown. 
The standards are soft honey yellow, falls 
deep orange yellow, heavily veined brown. 
Blooms of good size and form, especially 
well-branched stems and good growing 
habits. Mid-season. 36”... .50c; 3 for $1.25 
ICY BLUE (Weed). One of the new high 
ranking light blues. A light blue but clear 
in color. Blooms of very large size, well- 
spaced on especially tall, well-branched 
stems. Orange beard which is almost cov- 
ered by the blue style arms. A fine addi- 
tion to the light blue class. 50”...... $2.50 
INDIAN LOVE CALL (Salbach 1938). 
Blooms of good size in rich shades of dark 
brown. A Dauntless x Modoc seedling that 
has the good growing habits of the former 
and rich velvety color of the latter. Stock — 
still scarce. Late. 38”...... 50c; 3 for $1.25 
JEAN CAYEUX. Beautiful blending of Ha- 
vana or coffee brown, with golden glint. 
Considered one of the finest iris ever im- 
ported from France, including among its 
many laurels the W. R. Dykes medal. 
Mid-season, 34”............ 35c; 3 for 90c 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland). Best described as 
a “blended red.” Standards yellow, suf- 
fused bronze, with deep velvety maroon — 
falls. Strong golden orange beard. A strik- 
ing iris, very effective in the garden and | 
a good cut flower. Ideal form. Blooms — fs 
over a long period. Withstands heat and — 
rain. Runner-up for Dykes Medal. A top ae 
ranking iris. Mid-season. 38”. es 
50c; 3 for $1.25 — 
2 ee el 
«8- 
*CARL SALBACH* 

