———@ 
Premier Peach. H.C. 1944. A clear pink- 
ish peach self with no haft markings. The 
flowers are larger than Overture or Dream 
Girl, its sister seedlings and are of heavy sub- 
stance and good form. ) 
It is a vigorous grower, a free bloomer and 
the stout 34-inch stems are well branched. 
Ae J ea gr Ree Se otra May eRe as $15.00 
Remembrance. H. M. 1943. A. M. 1944. 
In 1942 we chose Remembrance as being the 
best of our many pink blends. The color of 
the large flowers is a pink blend with yellow 
overtones which give it life. The form, sub- 
stance and branching are good. The stems 
are about 38-inches tall and do not require 
Stakiner aaGN faba wel ars eae $5.00 
Royal Scot. H. M. 1944. A tall large flow- 
ered red trimmed plicata of a pleasing tone 
of burgundy red. It is so heavily trimmed that 
at a distance it gives a red effect. Form, sub- 
stance and stem are good, branching is fair. 
It is a vigorous grower and a free bloomer. 
ip 1s MAU a enn wala Ale Seg here $5.00 
Samovar. H. M. 1941. A very brilliant 
and colorful Iris, quite different in color from 
any Iris we have seen, it attracts attention 
from a considerable distance and has plenty 
of what is often spoken of as garden value. 
The color is a coppery rose, the substance 
fair. The plant is a vigorous grower, hardy 
and. adree blooiiera..) 2.86 tue oe. $1.50 
Stardom. H. M. 1940. A. M. 1943. It has 
a very unusual and pleasing color. According 
to Ridgeway’s color charts the nearest color 
tone is onion skin pink, although it does not 
have a strong pink tone. It is one of those off 
colors and very difficult to describe. The 
flower is a self, has good form, substance and 
branching. The 34-inch stem is strong. The 
plant is a very free bloomer and increases re- 
markably fast. $1.50 
¢ 
¢ 
