THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR THE MILLIONAIRE 
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MOUNT CLOUD— (Milliken 1936) M.42”’. 
Smooth, thickly-petalled blue-white 
that seems sculptured from white mar- 
ble, so flawless is its smoothly-textured 
form. Dependably hardy, this is the 
finest white to come out of Sue euae 
MOUNT HERMON—(Lowry 1945) 
Thiek-textured cool white very 
weather-resistant and vigorous. Lovely 
semi-flaring form with delicious fra- 
ok oe SSE a SES ee i eee meee $6.00 
MOUNT McKINLEY—(Schreiner 1947) 
EM.38”’. A Wabash-type flower, bloom- 
ing earlier. Standards, blue-white; 
falls smooth and glossy ‘with chestnut 
flush on the haft. $3.50 
MOUNT TIMP—(Muhlestein 1945) M. 
34”. Remindful of Tiffany, this yellow- 
ground plicata has more rose in the 
standards and less yellow in the falls. 
The substance is good. $1.50 
MOUNTAIN SKY—(Milliken 1939) M. 
36”. Beautiful wavy soft medium blue 
with yellow glow in the center. Extra- 
ordinary substance and pleasing fra- 
grance. Darl O 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON— (Gibson 1930) M. 
35”. Lustrous, silky, inky blue-purple. 
Rich, thick- substanced flower of regal 
form and carriage. Great. :........... $ .40 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES—(J. Sass 
1938) EM.34”. Charming bronzy pink, 
daintily frilled and particularly fresh 
and bright in appearance. KS, 
MULBERRY ROSE— (Schreiner 1941) M. 
40”. Bright purple-rose. A new and 
luscious color in a big flower that 
grows on a tall vigorous plant and is 
hardy. Every inch a grand Pe ie 
NANCY HARDISON—(G, Douglas 1945) 
ML.36”. Peach pink, softly blended 
pale yellow at the heart and sparkling 
with gold dust. Standards arched and 
ruffled; falls broad and flaring. Firm 
substance and good branching..... $5.00 
NARAIN—(Shuber 1936) EM.38”. Larze, 
richly colored marine-blue of great in- 
tensity with fine silken sheen. Vigorous 
grower with broad foliage. ............ Saou 
NARANJA—( Mitchell 1935) M.36’”. The 
first large-sized iris with an orange 
hue. Prince of Orange is a_ better 
1 RCS 5 2 ge ee ee ae $ .40 
NED LEFEVRE—(Lapham 1942) M.38”. 
A coppery-salmon biend that has a 
light brown appearance, very individ- 
it PN OTe TIT COy COO.) aezateae 2oknss-t sok SS 
NEW HORIZON —(Fay 1946) L.40”. 
Flaring peach pink with tangerine 
beard and pink buds. Broad-petalled 
and ruffled, this beautiful descendant 
of Hall’s flamingo pinks is unusually 
Tee Otis 1 COTOUSH sik cetera. $10.00 
NEW SNOW—(Fay 1946) M.40’”. Pure 
white with bright yellow beard, large, 
perfectly formed and ruffled, durably 
substanced and hardy. A high quality 
PPR CM ED SS VS geese Na en) Se snc Baral pavah nunc $10.00 
NICOLE LASSAILLY—(Cayeux 1938) 
M.36’. Blue bi-color which received the 
Dykes Medal in France for 1937. $2.00 
NIGHTFALL—(Hall 1942) M.36”. Vel- 
vety, blackish, pansy-purple falls. 
Standards several shades lighter. Size, 
form, substance and branching most 
satisfactory. Very floriferous and ex- 
ceptionally easy to grow. fsje........ $1.00 

NIGHTFALL 
NIGHTINGALE — (Hall 1942) M.36”. 
Glistening golden russet. A new color 
in a large flower of good form and 
substance. Well branched and attrac- 
HES D eek, op) en PUR ee oie fide 
NOONTIDE— (Thole 1939) ML.36”. Ideal 
flaring bloom of taffy and buff yellow 
in a large thick-petalled flower which 
is richly textured like a piece of heavy 
fabric. $ .50 
NOWETA—(H. Sass 1932) M.32”. Frilly, 
creamy pink for foreground planting. 
A free-blooming and charming iris per- 
sonality of medium size and rely 
NYLON—(Whiting 1940) EM.36”. Cara- 
mel tan with rosy suffusion. Smooth, 
Tar oen ANC Oelio nelly certcte rere Rate 
