MAPLETON, TOW A—1946 
9 

NIGHTFALL (Hall 1942) M. 36 in. The 
falls are very velvety, rich, deep pansy 
purple with almost no veining on the 
haft, the standards are several shades 
lighter, making a striking combination. 
The substance and form are excellent. 
We think this is one of the most attrac- 
tive dark irises in the garden. H. M. 
1943, A. M. 1945, Per. R. 8&8. $3.50 
NYLON (Whiting 1940) The only Nylons 
we know of that are not frozen—they are 
not even rationed. Lustrous rose beige 
in color, full fashioned, sheer but very 
durable. Try a pair or grow your own 
from one. M. 36 in. R. 84. $1.50 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) M. 384 in. The 
name Ola Kala is modern Greek for O. K. 
and it has proved itself well. A grand, 
deep yellow self that has won many 
friends. Stock is very scarce and in great 
demand. H. M.19438, Per. R. 89. $10.00 
PEACHBLOW (H. P. Sass 1943) M. 36 in. 
This is a splendid new yellow plicata that 
has a glow of rosy peach coloring that 
sets it apart from all others. A really 
fresh and lovely flower in the garden and 
most beautiful in flower arrangements. 
The flowers are large for a plicata, the 
stalks are well branched and the plants 
very prolific. R. 87, 1945. $4.00: 
PERSIAN PRINCE (H.P.Sass 1941) M. 
26 in. The prince of variegatas. The 
colors are sharp and brilliant—the stand- 
ards’ clear, pure yellow, the falls rich ox- 
blood red with a narrow edging of yellow. 
The blooms are large with wide, full 
netals, and are well carried on. the strong 
stalks. Perfectly hardy and strong grow- 
in~, it blooms and increases freely. H. M. 
1942, Per. R. 87. $3.50 
PINK REFLECTION (P. Cook 1942) L. 
36 in. An exquisitely delicate blend of 
vink and pale gold that has won many 
friends. The flowers are large and 
beautifully formed and well carried on 
nicely branched stalks. Excellent sub- 
stance insures lasting beauty. H. M. 
1942, A. M. 1944, Per. R. 89. $8.00 

PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. P. Sass 1939) M. 
36 in. Everyone who does not already 
grow it, looks forward to the time when 
he can buy a plant of Prairie Sunset. 
Everything that has been said about it is 
true—and yet seeing it is better than 
hearing about it. A subtle blending of 
neach, apricot, rose, copper and gold—it 
is really a self of indescribably lovely 
coloring. It deserves all the honors it 
has been given—H,. M. 1937, A. M. 1941, 
Dykes Medal 1943, per. R. 93. $3.50 
PRETTY PENNY (DeForest 1943) M. L. 
36 in. Large, rounded flowers of copper 
rose, smoothly overlaid with russet. R. 
87, 1944. $6.00 
PRISCILLA (Whiting 1942) M. 30 in. 
So ‘many compliments have been shicw- 
ered on her that it would have turned the 
head of a less modest maiden. Those who 
believe 2 white iris should be really 
white will delight in ther purity. Ard 
when well grown she often reaches a 
height of 36 inches with medium lar7e 
flowers. In keeping with her purity of 
color, her form is classic with rounded 
curves ‘and excellent substance. The 
plamts are excentionally hardy, free flow- 
ering and prolific of increase. H. M. 1943, 
eta vas (a $2.00 
RAEJEAN (Whiting 1940) M. L. 88 in. 
A very large, two toned yellow of real 
distinction. The closely domed standards 
are of deep chrome yellow, the wide falls 
are of lighter tone, edged with the deeper 
vellow of the standards. The substance is 
very firm and the texture glistening. A 
free bloomer and a fast increaser. H. M. 
1942, Per. R. 87. $1.50 
RANGER (Kleinsorge 1943) L. M. 26 in. 
Dark but very brilliant, almost true crim- 
son, and a decided self. Large flowers 
of excellent form and substance, carried 
on well branched stems. H. M. 1944, R. 
88, 1945. $7.50 
REDWARD (P. Cook 1943) A rich and 
brilliant red—near crimson. Fine, large 
flowers with velvety, flaring falls. Very 
impressive. H. M. 1945, R. 89,1945. $5.00 
RED VALOR (Nicholls 1939) M. 36 in. A 
very fine, large, deep garnet red iris that 
seemed to be overlooked for a while but 
now is coming into its own. H. M. 1940, 
A,~M21943, Pers Ry 89. $5.00 
