
Golden Russet. H. C. 1945. The unusual 
feature of this flower is its great size. On an 
established well grown plant it produces flow- 
ers seven inches high, the falls measure nine 
inches across when spread out on a ruler and 
the buds measure up to six inches. Golden 
Russet produces the largest Iris flowers I 
have seen. The 40-inch stems are stout and 
only on rare occasions do they require stak- 
ing. It is a splendid grower and a free bloom- 
er. The name is descriptive of its color. 
eee OR eda es cin ays Grd i daeeeraly id Chas $10.00 
Innovation. A rose trimmed plicata. The 
flowers are large and of good form and sub- 
stance. The 37-inch stems are strong and well 
branched. It is a vigorous grower, blooms 
freely and is winter hardy. If you like pli- 
catas | think you will like Innovation... $7.00 
Invictus. H. M. 1940. Is a very deep yellow 
with a subdued orange tone and has dark 
amber markings on the falls. The color car- 
ries well in the garden. The flowers are very 
large, of good form, and extra heavy sub- 
stance. The 38-inch stems are strong and well 
branched. It is a rampant grower and a very 
{ee TD OOUICtie Maree ele esc wees $2.00 
Katharine Fay. H. C. 1943. H. M. 1945. 
A grand white, originated by Mr. Orville 
Fay of Wilmette, Ill. The large pure white 
flowers have no yellow in the center. It has 
tall ruffled standards and wide ruffled semi- 
flaring falls. The sturdy well branched 34- 
inch stems and vigorous growing plants fur- 
ther recommend it as an excellent hardy 
ERT CG as koa tr ers es A see eo $10.00 
Lullaby. This Iris has been referred to in 
the Bulletin as an apple blossom pink, to me 
it is more of an orchid pink. It is a luscious 
color and a remarkably rampant grower and 
free bloomer. The flowers are large. The 
standards and falls are the same color with 
no haft markings. Substance and form are 
good. The 38-inch stems do not require stak- 
olen be rho Sirue AOpeRe Ray Sect) Tae poets ECR ENE enh $5.00 

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