CHIEF POKING FIRE (DeForest 1942). This flower of 
well branched style is a deep red self with a bronzy gold 
infusion throughout. $1.50 
CHINA MAID (Milliken 1936). Pink, gold, copper and 
blue are blended in this favorite. (5Ce stor 2.00 
CHIVALRY (J. Wills 1944). A winner, deeper in color 
than Great Lakes and large in size. he standards are 
domed and full with a beard of orange changing to blue at 
the tip. Dykes Medal 1947. $10.00 
CIGARETTE (Brehm 1946). Very pure cream self. Large 
blooms perfectly placed on tall well branched 36-inch 
stems. Stock is limited. $3.50 
COLORATURA (DeForest 1946). A medium russet-gold 
self with a flaring ruffled flower of excellent substance. 
$3.50 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge 1941). Large golden pink with 
slight copper undertones. The ruffled flowers are well 
shaped with closed standards and semi-flared falls. Tied 
for Dykes Medal in 1946. $2.00 
DISTANCE (Cook 1946). A clear light blue of silver sheen 
with a white beard. $9.00 
EASTER CANDLE (Essig 1946). Tall and stately white 
with a heavy gilding ot rich yellow in the throat, as if it 
were a lighted candle. $5.00 
ELLA CALLIS (Sass 1942). A deep chrome-yellow with 
an overlay of brilliant coppery orange on the falls. Some- 
thing bright and different. $2.00 
ELMOHR (Loomis 1942). A beautiful new iris of im- 
mense size and very rich coloring in mulberry and red; 
is very hardy. Standards are large and well cupped and 
daintily ruffled as well as the broad flaring falls. $1.00 
ELSA SASS (Sass 1939). New lemon yellow shading into 
sulphur yellow with a white flush in the falls near the 
haft. Frilled at the edges. 60e- 3 fer 51.50 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell 1938). One of the older beloved 
iris that stands the test of time. Pale yellow, approaching 
white standards with golden falls paling at the base with a 
bright orange beard. I5Ga St tOre 2. OU 
FIRECRACKER (Hall 1943). An unusual coloring in 
plicata iris of dark burgundy red with yellow trim. Im- 
mediately noticed in your garden. $3.50 
FLORA ZENOR (Sass 1942). The rosolane pink stand- 
ards are domed with a darker flush in the throat. The 
tangerine red beard and the darker pink falls are a luscious 
coloring. SEOs tetor $2.90 
FORTUNE (Kleinsorge 1941). A self colored of florentine 
gold with a red tinged overlay. Flaring falls and huge 
blooms. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass 1941). A rich garnet rose red 
self. Its striking clear red without a copper cast is a much 
sought after flower. $1.50 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943). A pure self of rich 
ruby red. It is one of the reddest of the new reds. Its dark 
glowing richness and satin sheen is never marred by sun 
burns or rain spots. The wide hafts are unmarred by any 
veining and the flower is accented with an orange red beard. 
These rhizomes are not large but it increases rapidly and 
blooms freely on an established plant. $5.00 
GOLD BEATER (Kleinsorge 1944). Iris judges acclaim 
this chrome-yellow without markings of any kind a highly 
prized yellow. Even the buds are a deep yellow and the 
flowers are well spaced and well branched. $3.00 
SEATTLE 33, WASHINGTON 

FIRECRACKER 
GOLDEN FLEECE (G. Sass 1940). A much liked iris of 
cool lemon yellow accented by deeper lemon yellow at the 
haft and around the edge of the falls. Its graceful ruf- 
fled form makes it a favorite. S150) 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934). The highest iris 
award, the Dykes medal, was given this golden flower of 
bright buttercup yellow. Grows 30” and may be used at 
the front of a border. 35e5 3. for $1.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938). This prolific in- 
creaser of gleaming gold does not fade and has a long 
blooming period. One of the finest yellows in this price 
class. 60c 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall 1946). The light golden russet 
of these enormous flowers are one of the largest iris in 
this color class. Strong stems, a splendid grower and free 
bloomer. $7.50 
GOOD NEWS (Kleinsorge 1946). This sister seedling of 
Bryce Canyon and Chamois is lower growing but its bril- 
liant rich mustard gold coloring has ruffled standards. 
The flaring falls have a banding of copper on the fluted 
edges. Beard is dull gold. $5.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938). This majestic light blue 
iris holds its substance and form in all kinds of weather. 
The standards are roundly domed and the falls very flar- 
ing. Dykes Medal 1938. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
GYPSY (Kleinsorge 1944). Orangy copper-gold  stand- 
ards and solid chestnut silky falls on this striking iris. 
Should be used as a tall iris in the background of the 
border. $2.00 
HARRIET THOREAU (Cook 1944). A new and lovely 
orchid pink self whose large flowers create “ahs” from 
the visitors. Slightly ruffled. $3.00 
HIWASSEE (Becherer 1946). A light mulberry-rose of 
grand form and substance. Still new and unseen but will 
be a wanted iris. $3.00 
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