Snow King (H. P. Sass 1935) Fine large white flowers on well balanced, tall branch- 
ing stems. Very hardy and desirable in every way. 38”. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Snow Velvet (H. Sass 1942) An excellent, very velvety textured, white iris with a 
gilding of gold in the throat. Very tough texture withstanding rain, sun and 
wind in an exceptional manner. In spite of gold throat it is very white. $2.50 
Spring Chimes (D. Hall 1939) A large golden russet self, a shade lighter than Night- 
ingale. This is a new and very attractive color. Very rampant grower, hardy 
and a free bloomer. The form is good and substance fair. 398’. $1.00 
Spun Gold (Glutzbeck 1940) An iris of deep golden yellow. There is no veining 
or shading to mar the purity of the color. The flower is a self, but over the 
whole surface of the falls there is a velvety luster that adds to the depth of 
color. Very nicely branched with good substance. Dykes medal winner for 
1944. 38”. $2.50 
Stained Glass (Wilhelm 1939) A copper-red self that is one of the most brilliant 
irises when viewed with the sun behind it. In such a light it greatly resembles 
stained glass. It is not a red iris, but a solid copper of reddish tone. It has a 
prominent bronze yellow beard. 36”. 15¢ 
Stardom (D. Hall 1941) According to Ridgeway’s color chart this is an onion-skin 
pink, although it does have a strong pink tone. It is one of those off colors 
very difficult to describe. The flower is a self, has good form, substance and 
branching. Free bloomer and a good increaser. 34’. 75e; 3 for $2.00 
Tapestry Rose (D. Hall 1942) Here is another lovely introduction by Mr. Hall. 
The flowers are large and of a soft old rose carried on well branched, stout 
stems. Form and substance are good. 38”. $2.00 
The Admiral (D. Hall 1941) Here is really an exceptionally fine blue iris. An 
effective, intense blue that is a little deeper than medium blue. Mr. Hall considers 
this as near to the standard of perfection as any iris he grows and we heartily 
approve his recommendation. The falls flare in a dashing manner; the finish and 
substance are outstanding. There is no variety grown that will take more 
punishment from the burning sun and driving rain without fading or losing form 
than “The Admiral.” A truly remarkable origination. $1.00: 
Tip Top (Hall 1947) A striking and unusual color combination. The standards are 
a solid violet blue and the falls white, with a very delicate peppering of blue 
in the throat and on the edges of the falls. Medium sized flowers have a clean, 
crisp appearance. Well branched. Substance and form good, 30”. $10.00: 
Wabash (Williamson 1936) Probably the -most outstanding anemone of today. 
Standards are white and the falls hyacinth violet with a very definite white 
margin. This gives the flower a striking contrast that is both pleasing and 
attractive. 39”. | $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
West Point (Nicholls 1938) A perfectly poised, refined indigo-blue with falls more 
intensely indigo with brownish cast at the haft worn like epaulets on a blue 
uniform. Wide, well formed flowers. Late blooming. A magnificent iris well 
worth a place in any planting. 38’. 75¢e; 3 for $2.00 
Zua (Crawford 1914) Here is an intermediate iris of real charm and beauty. Itisa 
sport of Florentine according to iris check list. The general effect in coloring 
is a light lavender that is most attractive due to the creped substance of the 
petals. It can easily be mistaken for an orchid when used as a corsage. Has a 
pleasing fragrance. 75¢e; 3 for $2.00 
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