RED AMBER (Loomis 1942) : 
More. rose than-red. S. rose- 
, Pink. F. a reddish-rose with 
_ undertones of glowing amber 
Shining through. Large ,richly 
-colored,finished flowers and 
pope Vigoroussplant. 48 im -3.60 
~~ RED GLEAM (Lapham 1939) 
A medley. of crimson and chest- 
“nut reds. Well named, as ones 
eye may catch its red gleams 
, from most any part of the 
. garden. Medium size. 34" 1.20 
RED VALOR (Nicholls 1939) 
~ There are many so-called red 
Iris, at much higher prices, 
but this big, robust, rich 
 g&@rnet-red will be with us 
_ long after many of them are 
- gone and.forgotten. 40". 3.00 
_ RED VELVET (Klein. 1939) 
- Excellent red in two rich 
velvety shades. S. vandyke- 
red. The darker falls, rich 
oxblood-red shading deeper 
at the edges. Large flowers, 
Semi flaring falls. and-—a 
E «-00d- grower. 36-38 in. ) 1.50 
REDWARD (Cook 1942) _ 
Not @ great big flower nor 
&@ great big plant but it is 
- the reddest, the nearest to 
real crimson, of any we have 
Seen to date. Nice flowers, 
hm  e00d-alt-round: pliant: 30" 4.00 
REMEMBRANCE (Hall 1942) 
Chosen by Mr. Hall as the 
best of his pink blends. It's 
@ large, beautiful flower of 
light pink with a heavy 
_ Overlay of yellow. 40". 4.00 
RIDING HIGH (Lapham 1937) | 
Excellent lilac-pink blend, 
quite far over on the red- 
Side. The tall stalks carry 
the flaring flowers unusually 
high above the foliage. 
Very ‘aptly named. 38". - .50 
ROSY WINGS (Gage 1936) 
~ \A pitone in rose. The dark- 
er, flaring rose-red falls 
Suggesting the name. Good 
bloomer. Dykes Medal 1939. .25 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall 1944). 
A most unusual plicata, its 
_ markings Suggesting a Scotch 
plaid done in burgundy- — 
2 meee Stock limited. 7 5 «00° 

