19345 A.(M. 1930) ArT. Si) G.a5 
Exclusive (Grant, ’35)—Distinc- 
tive light silvery blue, close to 
powder blue, quite different from 
other blues. Blooms of perfect 
form. Fine growth, good habit, 
excellent finish. H, M., 1937; A. 
M., 19309. $.60 
Fair Elaine (Mitchell, ’38)—-One 
of the finest yellows, approach- 
ing a yellow bicolor. S. palest 
primrose, approaching white, F. 
golden yellow, paling at the base, 
with bright orange beard. Well 
formed blooms of good size on 
stems of good branching. H. M., 
A Ae, L089: $1.50 
Firecracker (Hall, ’43) — Glow- 
ing dark burgundy red_plicata, 
with yellow trim. Flowers of 
xood substance, well formed, on 
fairly weil branched stout 32-in. 
stems. Hardy and a free bloomer. 
a, Aa TS. 7943. $7.50 
Flora Campbell (Hill, ’40)—Cop- 
pery red on order of FE. B. Wil- 
liamson, with velvety finish. 
Flowers of excellent form. A na- 
tive of Kansas anda good grower 
Here. (Hai Ay 1S. 1040: 
; $2.00 
Frank Adams (Lapham, ’37)— 
One of the half dozen most unus- 
ual and most beautiful irises in 
the garden. §. maize yellow 
touched pink, F. deep rose touch- 
ed fawn. Excellent form, height 
and branching, exceptional sub- 
stance, prolific and vigorous. A. 
MAC Li Suroao, $.60 
Frieda Mohr (Mohr-Mitchell, 
’'26)—-S. rose pink, F. lilac pink. 
Huge flowers on tall stems. 
Nothing else like this among the 
pinks. Delicious fragrance. $.25 
Frost Queen (H. P. Sass, ’33)— 
White. Free flowering, vigorous. 
Fall bloomer. 
Golden Eagle (Hall, ‘42)—David 
Hall considers this brilliant light 
$.25. 
yellow, with satiny sheeri, one of 
his finest originations, and is the 
largest flowerin his garden. Fast 
increaser; free bloomer. Form, 
substance good. Stems strong, 
well branched. Highly commend- 
OG, FOAL WEL La Ao eur O4 2. 
$3.50 
Golden Fleece (J. Sass, “40)— 
Lemon- yellow flower, creamy 
falls edged gold. Unlike. any 
other yellow iris. Beautifully 
ruffled, tall, huge in size. Note- 
worthy variety. H. M., A. I. S., 
1940; A. M., 1942. $10.00 
Golden Helmet (J. Sass, ’33)— 
S. bright gold, ruffled, F. oxblood 
red. Large and brilliant. An ad- 
dition to this class. Medium 
height. $.36 
Golden Majesty (Salbach, ’38)— 
One of the very top yellows. Uni- 
form deep yellow flowers are 
large and of thick substance. 
Form is excellent and the color 
holds. First-rate grower. H. M., 
A. I. S., 1939; A. M., 1940. Run- 
ner-up for Dykes Medal. $1.00 
Golden Treasure (Schreiner, ’30) 
—Unusual deep cream with gold- 
en suffusion at center of flower. 
Profuse bloomer, with tall, ex- 
cellently branched stems. Out- 
standing in garden. H. M., A. I. 
S., 1936: A. M., 1938. $.50 
Gudrun (K. Dykes, ’30)—Enor- 
mous creamy white, dusted gold, 
and with orange beard. Long, 
heavily textured flowers, with 
spreading falls. English Dykes 
Medal, 1931, A. M., A. I. S., 1936. 
| $.35 
Imperial Blush (H. P. Sass, ’32) 
—Clear orchid pink of large size 
and fine quality. Free flowering. | 
HM. ALTO Sy 1636, $.25 
Indian Chief (Ayers, ’29) — S. 
pinkish red, F. bright velvety red. 
Large flowers of good form. $.25 
Indian Hills (Grant, ’35)—Rich, 
