
EL CAPITAN (Mohr-Mitchell)—A large lavender blue iris on 
a fine majestic stem with candleabrum branching. Early. 
383 25c 
FAR WEST (Kleinsorge)—A blend of salmony brown and gold- 
en tan, different and browner than other blends, with a blue 
line down center of fall. Mid-season. 40”. 50c 
FORTUNA (Mohr-Mitchell)—A pale yellow of medium height, 
and very sturdy, usually blooming at the very last of season 
when there are no other yellows. Old but still a very good 
flower. 34”. ZC MOS oreo0e 
FRANK ADAMS (Lapham)—Another rosy tan bi-color of nice 
proportion with tall very good stem. Hardy and better in the 
East than the West. Mid-season.. 36”. 60c 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr-Mitchell)—A very large true orchid 
colored iris, with beautiful branching, always three flowers 
out at once, and unsurpassed in its color class for stem, sub- 
stance and form. Though it has been offered for many years, 
it still stands out amongst newer iris. Late. 40”. 306 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter)—A darker red than most. More or 
less all the color with very velvety falls and a hint of tan in 
the standards. Hardy in cold climates but slow in increasing 
mid-season to late. 36”. $1.50 
GRACE MOHR (Jory)—The tallest of the Wm. Mohr seedlings 
and like Elmohr, the newer Mohr derivative, of lush mulberry 
beauty. Standards are veined a manganese violet and falls 
have a cream veining. Sets seed easily, but not hardy in cold 
climates, and those who do not have good drainage complain 
that it doesn’t bloom. A flower for the South and West, equal 
to Elmohr, and a branched, tall stem. 48’. Mid-season. $1.50 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner)—A creamy yellow iris, a gold- 
en orange look emanating from the center of the flower, like 
a shaft of sunlight. Slow to bloom. Mid-season. 36”. 50c 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins)—A Dykes Medal winner in 1942, 
this is a very fine medium light blue. For those who appreciate 
the color balance of true blues in the garden Great Lakes is 
a find that will last through the years. And it is the hardiest 
of the light pastel blues, having originated in Canada. 40”. 
Mid-season. $1.50 
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