MAPLETON, TOW A—1946 

GREEN SHADOWS (BH. P. Sass 1942) M. 
38 in. A most intriguing new color in iris 
pure green-gold. Large, beautifully 
formed flowers on tall, well branched 
stalks. One of the best of the recent 
novelties. $15.00 

HARVEST MOON (Whiting 1944) M. 34 
in. One of the brightest spots in our 
garden. A luscious apricot blend—good 
enough to eat. The flowers are large and 
rounded, with full, wide petals of extra 
heavy substance. A close runner up to 
Mellowglciw. Very prolific and hardy. 
$5.00 
HONEYFLOW (Tompkins 1944) M. L. 38 
in. A very fine new blended self of Mea- 
dowsweet rose with a smooth brushing 
of Inca gold at the haft. The form is 
excellent and the substance extra heavy. 
An outstanding iris. R. 90, 1945. $35.00 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lanham 1942) M. 
40 in. A large and beautiful pink blend 
warmly infused with buff. The color is 
clean arid fnesh and the growing and 
hlooming habits excellent. H. M. 1948, 
Per. R. 88. $5.00 
INVICTUS (Hall 1941) M. 38 in. A very 
large, deep yellow iris with an interest- 
ing haft pattern of amber. Makes a 
ctriking effect in the garden. H. M. 1940, 
Rerun oo. $3.50 
IOWA MAID (Wiiting 1943) M. 34 in. 
A smoothly finished personality. The 
stondards are pure golden buff and the 
falls a'warm rose pink. A distinct bicolor 
of very pleasing contrasts. Very hardy, 
floriferous and prolific. $2.00 
JAKE (J. Sass-Long 1948) M. 36 in. A 
splendid new white iris that willhold its 
own among the best. Very hardy, free 
flowering and prolific. R. 88, 1945. $1.00 
JOAN LAY (Chadburn 1939) M. 36 in. 
A clear, pure yellow from England that 
is even better than we expected it to be. 
The color is exceptionally fresh and clean 
and the form most attractive. A. M,, 
R. H. S. of England 1941. In a recent 
article in our Bulletin, Mr. \Cave of Eng- 
land said that he personally preferred 
Joan Liay to the Dykes Medal winner 
Mabel Chadburn, a sister seedling. It is 
perfectly hardy here, grows well, blooms 
freely and shows better than average in- 
crease. $3.00 
JONQUIL (Whiting 1943) M. L. 42 in. 
The tallest yellow we have — but its 
stalks are so strong that they never blow 
over. The very large flowers are of soft, 
clear yellow distinctly edged with deeper 
yellow on all the petals. An iris with a 
charming personality. R. 88, 1942. $2.00 
KATHERINE FAY (RFay-Hall 1945) M. 
?5 in. A larve, pure white with no yellow 
in the center. It thas tall, ruffled stand- 
ards and wide, slightly ruffled, semi-flar- 
ing falls. Siturdy, well branched stalks 
and strong plants with good increase 
further recommend it as an excellent, 
hardy white. H. C. 1948, H. M. 1945. 
$12.00 
LADY MOHR (Salbach 1944) E. M. 36 in. 
An exotic lady from the west that has 
nroved perfectly hardy here. The stan- 
dards ‘are clear oystershell white and the 
falls frosted chartreuse yellow with 
preminent veining. Most unusual and 
charming. H.M.1944, Per. R. 90, 1945. 
$25.00 
LAKE GEORGE (K. Smith 1945) M. L. 
29 in. A self of soft blue violet, shading 
darker at the hafits. The slightly ruffled 
standards are broad and roundly domed, 
the falls are very flaring and firm with 
light yellow beard tipped blue. It has 
clean foliage and good branching. H. C. 
1944, H. M. 1945, R. 89, 1945. $20.00 
LOUISE BLAKE (K. Smith 1948) M. 
31 in. An improved and larger Amizo. The 
standards are light chicory blue, the 
rounded falls are of deep hyssop violet, 
bordered by a rim of chicory blue. H. C. 
1942, H. M. 1944, R. 86, 1945. $12.50 
LOUVOIS (Cayeux 1939) M. 35 in. One 
of the oldest irises we list and one of the 
nicest. Like a big brown pansy with, its 
velvety maroon falls edged with chocolate 
brown. A. M. 1939, Per. R. 89. $1.00 
MAJENICA (P. Cook 1941) M. 26 in. A 
beautiful salmon pink blend—one of the 
loveliest colors in the garden. The large, 
full formed, firmly substanced flowers are 
well spaged on the stalks. The plants are 
strong and free flowering. H. M. 1942, 
Tae, teil, TENS $5.00 
