BLUE RHYTHM. (Whiting 1945) M. 40 in. At- 
tracting much attention, this new light blue iris 
is undoubtedly one of the very best in that 
class. The very large flowers have fine form. 
substance and texture and the well branched 
“stalks are tall and: strong. The plants are 
hardy and increase well. H. M. 1945, R. 90__-- 
BLUE SHIMMER. (J. Sass 1942) M. 38 in. The 
best of the blue and white plicatas, this has 
huge flowers of fine form, substance and finish. 
Grows well and increases rapidly. A. M. 1944, 
P.o3R: 989 Secs Ses oie tec ae 
BLUE SPIRE. (Milliken 1939) M. 38 in. A me- 
dium blue of good form and carrying power. 
Said ‘tou bea’ fine parent. os 12s ee 
BLUE VALLEY. (Smith 1947) M.L. 40 in. A com- 
plete self of rich medium blue, that is un- 
doubtedly the closest approach to true blue 
of this shade yet attained. The flowers have 
excellent substance and are full and ruffled. 
Stalks are strong with good branching and the 
plants are hardy and of rapid increase.__---- 
BLUE ZENITH. (Whiting 1942) M. L. 40 in. A 
very large blue of extra choice coloring. Fine 
form and branching. One of the very best. P. 
Ri 82 eed Soe ae a ee ee 
BLUSHING YOUTH. (Snyder 1942) M. L. 38 in. 
A lavender toned pink of smoothly tailored 
fOr. 2h oe ee eS ee ee 
BOMBAY. (Hamilton 1943) M. 38 in. A very rich 
toned new;variegata 2.202223 2 
BONSOR. (Con. 1938) M. 36 in. Deep analine blue. 
Precisely cut and very smoothly finished. 
Re R80 eee ee ee 
BRIGHT MELODY. (Snyder 1942) M. 36 in. Deep 
rich tones of concord grape coloring. P. R. 87. 
BROWN THRASHER. (Kirk. 1941) M. 36 in. A 
very rich brown, this is made even more bril- 
liant by a full undertone of glowing gold. When 
well grown, or on a two-year plant this is one 
of the most striking iris imaginable. A. M. 1943, 
P. Re 8726222 Silas a 
BRYCE CANYON. (Klein. 1944) M. 36 in, A very 
rich shade of henna-copper in a hugh, broad 
petaled, well formed flower. Once this iris has 
been seen one can readily understand why it is 
one of the two most sought after iris in the 
country today. The demand for stock of this 
one has always far outreached the supply. P. 
R. 89 
BUCKSKIN. (Klein. 1938) M. 38 in. A large flar- 
ing self of rich buckskin tan. A favorite iris 
with all visitors to the garden. P. R. 87_-_--- 
BUFFAWN. (Andrews 1940) M. 36 in. A light, 
clear blending of golden tan with a faint rosy 
tan infusion and a rich tangerine beard. R. 86_- 
BURGUNDY ROSE. (Hall 1946) M. 36 in. Large 
beautifully formed and ruffled flowers of a rich 
shade of wine rose. Everyone like this one.__- 
BURMESE GOLD. (Whiting 1945) M. 36 in. A 
heavily ruffled blend of gleaming gold and rosy 
apricot. A glowing color that really carries well 
in the garden 22252) ostesenules. 
10.00 
4.00 
1.00 
25.00 
1.50 
1.00 
dd 
79 
3.00 
4.00 
10.00 
Te 
79 
7.50 
