ARCTIC-1813-—(Kleinsorge). This is one of 
the best and most beautiful Iris originated 
by this famous Oregon hybridizer. A huge 
white and gold bloom, perfect in form with 
ruffled closed standards and broad falls 
that glisten like white enamel. Standards 
have a creamy tint and the center of the 
blooms shows bright yellow. Over four feet 
tall when established with frequently six 
foamy flowers open at one time. Each $1.00. 
AZTEC COPPER-1816-—(Kleinsorge). A per- 
fectly huge bloom, almost leathery in sub- 
stance with ideally branched stalks 36 to 40 
inches tall. The color is an indescribably har- 
monious blend of smoky violets and delicate 
coppers. You will love it! Each $1.50. 
AZURE SKIES—1817-A very new Iris, a se'f 
ot pale azure-blue, considered by many to be 
the most lovely of all light blue Iris. Stand- 
ards are beautifully held, the falls almost hor- 
izontal. These flaring falls add greatly to the 
“style’’ of the bloom. A well grown clump of 
Azure Skies will be the envy of your friends. 
Each $5.00. 
BERKELEY GOLD-1821-For several years 
this has been considered one of the finest 
among deep yellows. Its form is absolutely 
perfect, stems three feet and more, beauti- 
fully branched. A scarce variety in great de- 
mand. Each $4.00. 
BUCKSKIN-1831-Another of Dr. Klein- 
sorge’s. I’m making a special mention of 
them as | consider his new things to be the 
finest of all the newer introductions. Buck- 
skin is a beautiful tan whose 4-foot tall stalks 
display many huge blooms of ideal form with 
widely flaring falls. A tru2 aristocrat, de- 
lightful with that very popular blue Iris, 
Great Lakes. Each $1.00. 
CHINA MAID-1846-Here’s a truly luscious 
pink Iris, gigantic in size, a smooth blend- 
ing of copper and gold tones producing a 
most delightful pink effect. A vigorous 
grower with tall stems, four feet or more 
and a heavy bloomer. Simply irresistible. 
Each $1.00. 
CITY OF LINCOLN-1849-An Iris of startling 
contrast, clear golden yellow standards, broad 
fiery red falls. One of the largest, brightest 
and finest of this type. Truly spectacular 
when well grown on an established plant. 
Each $1.00. 
ELMOHR-1871-The ‘45 Dykes Medal 
winner, the most coveted honor in the 
Iris world. Only the fact that it increases 
rapidly makes it possible to offer it at this 
low price. Color is a rich red-violet, one 
of the largest of all Irises with the great 
blooms daintily ruffled and of a silky tex- 
ture and excellent substance. Elmohr is 
an lris every connoisseur will want and 
with the much lowered price should have. 
Two years ago you would have paid $10.00 
for this outstanding Iris but we can now 
offer it at, each $2.00. 
ELSA SASS—1872-A new and unusual shade 
ot yellow, clear sulphur, with a greenish cast 
in the throat and a near white blaze near the 
haft. Flower is good size, a well rounded 
form and delightfully frilled at the edges. Al- 
together delightful. Each $1.00. 

FAIR ELAINE-1875-Another fine yellow, 
guite different from the others. The stand- 
ards are bright yellow, the falls a rich deep 
yellow highlighted with a fiery orange beard. 
Not only a grand subject in the garden but 
always spectacular on the show bench. Each 
$1.00. 
FLORA CAMPBELL-1879-The color of this 
Iris is that of the deep warm tones of brown- 
ish-red seen on the dark side of a luscious 
ripe peach. Russet-red or peach-red would 
be the best description. It is handsomely 
formed, very large bloom, a glowing, rich 
Iris) Each $1250: 
FORTUNE-1 882-—(Kleinsorge). Another of 
the newer ones, $10.00 just a few years ago 
and lower now because plentiful. A flower 
of extremely large size, solid and uniform old 
gold, broadly spreading form. Delightfully 
overlaid with an indescribable ‘‘rusty-red’’ 
that gives the entire bloom a sort of a glow. 
The gigantic blooms are well held on stems of 
medium height. Each $2.00. 
FRANK ADAMS-1885-Here’s a variegata 
blend, a large Iris, tall and well proportioned. 
Rosy-tan standards flushed yellow and rosy- 
red falls. A color scheme that blends well in 
the garden picture. The flowers, stalk and 
foliage are unusually large size. Each 75c. 
GARDEN FLAME-1888-A huge rose-red Iris, 
almost a garnet with a deep rose and brown 
area at the center. One of the richest and 
most attractive of all the dark Iris. A very 
large bloom with broad falls, blooming late, 
making it especially desirable. Each $5.00. 
GOLDEN FLEECE-—1 897-A huge bloom, lemon 
colored with creamy falls edged gold. A 
grand big flower, tall and vigorous, beauti- 
fully ruffled. Three years ago it sold for 
$10.00 but more plentiful stocks make pos- 
sible its offering at, each $3.00. 
GOLDEN MAJESTY-1900-A deep golden 
yellow of excellent habits and a real value at 
the price. The flower is large with broad falls 
and closed standards, does not fade in the 
sun, reliable everywhere. An all-around good 
yellow. Each $1.00. 
Init Special 
Any 6 far 
95.00 
All 70 for $8.50 
ARCTIC, No. 1813 
CHINA MAID, No. 1846 
CITY OF LINCOLN, No. 1849 
ELSA SASS, No. 1872 
FAIR ELAINE, No. 1875 
GY BEVERNos oun 
MING YELLOW, No. 1951 
MT. WASHINGTON, No. 1965 
THE RED DOUGLAS, No. 2039 
WABASH, No. 2053 
NOTE—Not more than one of a kind, in 
one collection. 



GOLDEN SPIKE-1902-A deep golden yellow, 
so striking that when first seen leaves one 
almost speechless. A lovely rich yellow with 
a heavy orange-yellow beard, large and tall 
with several blooms open at a time and they 
do not fade. Offered just a few years ago at 
$15.00, but so plentiful today you can secure 
it at, each $2.00. 
GRAND CANYON-1904-Here’s an Iris 
especially suited to bringing indoors and 
associating with the finest of oriental rugs. 
It is an odd blending of rather deep tones 
of plum, copper and gold. A beautifully 
poised flower, 40 inches tall, well branched 
and it flowers over a long season. The 
individual blooms are very large and hold 
up well in all weather. Each $2.00. 
GREAT LAKES—1905-Dykes Medal Winner 
‘42. For the past three years this magnifi- 
cent blue Iris has stood at the top of the 
list of 100 best Iris as selected by 125 judges 
of the American Iris Society. A broadly 
spreading regal type bloom, a clear blue self, 
with very handsome foliage, ideally branched 
stalks four feet or more tall. One of the 
most honored of all Iris. Now plentiful. Each 
$1550: 
iCY BLUE-1911-The lightest blue self of all 
Iris. Beautifully formed flowers on well 
branched stems four feet tall. The blue tone 
is so light it is almost white, contrasting or- 
ange beard. Each $1.00. 
SUNALUSKA-1919-A unique blend of red, 
copper and rose, producing a glowing copper- 
red effect. Especially fine for garden picture 
effects. Early flowering, tall and well 
branched. It has been a best seller for sev- 
eral years. Very plentiful today. Each 40c. 
LADY MOHR-1922-This is the newest 
introduction I’m offering. A_ perfectly 
huge bloom, in the most unusual color- 
ing. Standards are oyster-white, huge and 
slightly fluted, with strong midribs. Falls 
are pale chartreuse or greenish-yellow, 
with prominent veining. Very prominent 
dark patch surrounding the beard. In the 
show garden it is a sensation with four- 
foot stalks carrying several open blooms 
at one time. An Iris for the connoisseur. 
Each $20.00. 
LADY NAOMI-1923-A huge, tall plicata, 
the white background entirely overlaid and 
speckled blue. The brownish cast near the 
center and the heavy orange beard, produce 
a delightful contrast. Each $3.00. 
LANCASTER-1928-A coppery old rose blend, 
broad petaled, with a soft brown marking 
near the haft. Very broad petals. Each $2.00. 
MAY DAY-1945-A luscious apricot-salmon 
with copper overlay. A large flower with 
pointed standards. The stems are very tall 
and well branched. Produces a colorful dis- 
play in the garden. Each 50c. 
MELITZA-1947-An unusual color -effect, 
pale ivory-flesh, particularly effective in dull 
weather. The ivory-flesh is highlighted by a 
fiery tangerine-orange beard, producing a 
most unusual color effect. A very rapid 
propagator. Each $1.50. 
29 
