PEACH GLOW (Kleinsorge, 1943). M. 34” $5.00 
Unobtrusive as a single stem, PEACH GLOW is at its pleasing 
best as a pink clump. It’s a peach pink. Long lasting medium 
sized flowers are borne on tall wiry stems. Excellent lineage 
through the parent Daybreak which tied for non-awarded Dykes 
Medal in 1946. 
PHANTOM (Tobie, 1939). L. 36” 75¢ 
This is a dainty spot of color for backgrounds, blooming late. 
Interesting veining of pronounced violet is displayed on a light 
blue ground in a small neat flower. Fragrant. 
PINK IMPERIAL (National, ‘39). M. 39’ $1.00 
Soft feeling of pastel or water color is evident in the color 
vatue of this blush-pink. Profusely borne flowers are loftily 
carried. Clear color, haft venation absent. 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook, 1942).L. 36 $6.50 
A clear cut crisp individual. Heavy texture and good size 
enliven admiration of a unique combination of hydrangea pink 
and buff. The beard is lemon chrome in effect. AM 1944. 
PINK RUFFLES (Smith, 1940). M. 28” $2.00 
Solid color in lilac-pink is airily tossed by heavy fluting and 
ruffles in the flower’s flaring form. Unstinted flower production 
on shorter than average stems makes for an effective color mass. 
Classed as intermediate. AM 1942. 
POT O’GOLD (Grant, 1941). ML. 32” $2.00 
Brilliant and outstanding in the garden because of its rich 
clear color—yellow—without venation, POT O’GOLD is dis- 
tinctive among the many of similar color today. Substance is 
smooth and strong, with finish firm. Rich orange beard accents 
interest. 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass, 1940). ML. 30’ $2.50 
Color harmony is here presented in excellent aspect. Pink, 
apricot, rose, copper and gold are fused in terms of glowing sun- 
set. Several large flowers, blooming in unison, hug strong stocky 
stems in the manner and fashion of gladioli. The effect as cut 
flowers is unique. To see is to appreciate the all around value of 
this popular blend. Dykes Medal 1943. 
RADIANT (Salbach, 1936). EM. 35” 75¢ 
Burnished orangz standards beam with rich color value seem- 
ingly bounced off the velvety coppery-red falls. Foreground 
material, producing flower in abundance. HM 1938. 
RAEJEAN (Whiting, 1940). L. 36” $1.00 
One of the last of the colorful yellows in blooming season. 
It’s a two-toned yellow, falls lighter toned and edged the deeper 
value of the standards. Foliage is uniquely crinkled, adding 
interest. HM 1942. 
RANGITIKEI (Stevens, 1940). M. 36” $5.00 
A jawbreaker name but with an eye-opening color appeal, this 
flower is in fine form and of excellent substance. Rich carmine 
purple, it’s a complementary color for planting adjacent to rich 
yellow or strong pink. The beard is glowing gold. Good color 
accent in any garden. 
REGENCY ROSE (Stephenson, ‘40). ML. 36 75¢ 
Quiet, unassuming quality in pleasing values of color ranging 
from pinkish-rose to deep rose. Increasing popularity is well 
deserved. You will want it too. 
ROSE FESTIVAL (Kleinsorge, 1945). M. 44” $5.00 
A rose pink self of outstanding beauty. Flowering is profuse 
with as many as 8 to 10 fragrant blossoms on each strong stalk. 
Closed standards have strong mid-ribs and the broad falls are 
well rounded. The golden beard is uniquely tipped violet. A 
real contributor to garden beauty. 


BR ATR Ege SUNS iEst) 

SABLE 

WESTERN IRIS GARDENS —- 680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE OREGON 1] 
