2 
MAPLETON, LOW A—1946 

BRIGHT MELODY (Snyder 1942) M. 36 
in. A beautifully finished iris of rich Con- 
cord grape coloring. H. M. 1943, R. 92, 
1944. $8.00 
BUFFAWN (Andrews 1940) M. 36 in. A 
beautiful golden tan blend that seems to 
have been somewhiat overlooked. $1.50 
BURMESE GOLD (Whiting 1945) A glony- 
ing gold blend of delightfully ruffled form 
and graceful carriage. It thas such a 
smocth combination of deep yellow. pink, 
apricot and real gold that it is in effect a 
self of about the shade Ridgway calls 
bitter sweet pink with a central light like 
a candle flame. The branching is not wide 
but the arrangement of the buds gives it 
a long season of fresh and lovely blooms. 
“4 to 36 inches in height. $20.00 
BUTTERCUP LANE (Hall 1941) M. 31 
in. A beautifully ruffled, deep yellow iris 
that everyone admires. Perfect for the 
front border. H. M. 1940, Per. R. 88. $2.00 
CALDERILLA (DeForest 1944) M. 38 in. 
A blend of terra-cotta, gold and cacao 
brown with a violet flush iat the end of 
beard. Flowers very large with wide, 
closed standards. R. 88, 1945. $10.00 
CASA MORENA (DeForest 1948) M. 38 
in. Large flowers of deep, rich, glisten- 
ing brown. H. M.1944, Per. R. 88, 1945. 
$15.00 
CEDAR ROSE (Whiting 1941) M. 36 in. 
A glowing brown red iris of great garden 
value. H. 1C. 1940, H. M. 1942. Per. R. 88. 
$2.50 
CONCERTO (Tompkins 1944) M. L. 34 
in. Deep pansy purple of velvety texture 
and heavy substance. The standards are 
slightly lighter than the falls which are 
edged with the lighter purple. The flow- 
ers are pleasingly ruffled and nicely 
placed on well branched, sturdy stems. 
Bie Calo 43: $5.00 
ot 

CLOTH OF GOL.D (Whiting 1945) A bril- 
liant deep yellow self from Golden Hind x 
Golden Spike. We sent a few of these out 
under number and have received several 
suggestions that it be named. Some have 
said that it is better than Golden Spike 
—well why shouldn’t it be? If the chil- 
dren iare not better than their parents— 
what are we working for? The large 
flowers ere wide and full, the stands well 
held, the falls quite flaring. The haft is 
smooth yellow and the heavy beard is 
orange. The 36 inch stalks branch well 
and the plants are very vigorous and 
perfectly hardy. $10.00 
COPPER FRILLS (Whiting 1941) M. 34 
in. A crisply ruffled, rosy copper self of 
distinct style. A bright spot in any 
planting, $0.50 
COPPER PINK (Kellogg 1941) M. 88 in. 
One of the very best pink toned blends. 
Smooth and beautifully finished. H. M. 
1942, Per. R. 88. $5.00 
COPPER ROSE (P. Cook 1942) M. 88 in. 
A smooth blending of old rose, copper 
and brown, enlivened by a glow of jyel- 
low in the center. Large, broad and well 
formed. H, M. 1942, A. M. 1943, Per. R. 
89. $4.00 
CORONADO (Tompkins 1945) M. 36 in. 
A pure and glowing yellow self of wide, 
full form, heavy substance and excellent 
branching and blooming habits. One of 
the outstanding new irises—trich, strong, 
dandelion yellow, with a huge beard of 
deep chrome. $15.00 
DAINTY BESS (Whiting 1941) M. 15 in. 
A small and diainty light blue—a tynical 
table iris, delightful for cutting. $1.00 
DAMASCUS (Tompkins 1945) M. L. 38 in, 
A ‘brilliant flower of Spanish yellow, over- 
laid on the falls with Navaho orange. 
The large, well formed flowers are heav- 
ily substanced and are nicely placed on 
strong, well branched stalks. It creates 
an orange effect in the garden. $20.00 
DAYDAWN (Whiting 1940) M. 38 in. One 
of our earliest introductions, a tall pink 
and yellow blend that sells so fast to 
garden visitors that stock is still scarce, 
jah, 46, aBey $1.50 
