FRANCELIA—(McKee 1944) M 34”. A 
new top-notch yellow, somewhat like 
Spun Gold in color. Bright chrome yellow 
with roundly domed standards, and firm. 
Semi-flaring falls are broad and full, en- 
hanced by the heavy golden orange beard. 
Fine form, color and finish; heavy sub- 
stance. Well branched stalks. We look 
for great popularity as it becomes more 
plentiful | PU NiaeNo 4 2 oe $6.00 
FRANK ADAMS—(Lapham 1937) M. 48”. 
Another very popular showy Iris that 
everyone wants. Tall and well propor- 
tioned large Iris with rosy tan standards 
flushed yellow, with deep rose falls, and 
very wide golden haft. Unusually large 
flowers, stalk and foliage. Vigorous and 
floriferous. A grand Iris everyone should 
have, and now so cheap. AM, 1940....50¢ 
RI (0) gues oo ee er $1.25 
FRANK PUGLIESE—(Lapham 1947) M. 
38”. This was a gift from Mr. Schreiner 
for which we want to thank him. Mr. 
Schreiner describes it thusly. “From the 
hand of the red Iris specialist we have 
this new Iris. It is a redder, more vib- 
rant Christabel, even more of a self. The 
standards are so rich they are practically 
the same shade as the falls. The fiery 
falls are lustrous and remarkably free of 
any venation. Christabel is a great Iris, 
and this newer development along this 
same line bears great promise. When 
viewed with the sun shining through, it 
does seem as if it were a “house afire” 
red. Free flowering, well branched, good 
formed blooms.” That description sounds 
so good I think we better not sell any 
this year—but build up stock for a coming 
best seller. Sorry. 
FRIEDA MOHR—(Mohr 1926) Pale lilac 
standards and deep lilac rose falls. This 
is considered one of the older nicer Iris, 
and an aristocrat. For some reason it 
doesn’t like our changing Oklahoma cli- 
mate—everything in bud in spring and 
then a week of 8 below..35¢; 3 for$1.00 
FRENCH MAID—(Grant 1939) M. 38”. 
Richly blended rosy bronze. Slightly ruf- 
fled standards of deep buff with a rosy 
flush. Flaring falls have a bronzy gold 
background with a tinge of wisteria. 
Beard is orange. It is not a bad Iris but 
in our locality it sometimes winter kills 
filty 4 Pet: Cente emmmnneee fetes oe 40¢ 
GALLANT LEADER— (Wiesner 1939) ML 
40”. This Iris has a lot of good traits. 
It blooms late, it’s big, it stands up well 
in the weather. Its flowers are huge, 
standards deep rose red heavily infused 
with gold. Falls semi-flaring of deep vel- 
vety maroon, with shade of brown at the 
broachehartee iil oO eee, oes 75¢ 
GARDEN GLORY—(Mrs. Whiting 1943) 
ML. 33”. Mrs. Whiting’s new red—and 
about as red as they come—no haft ven- 
ations. The Red Douglas crossed with 
Garden Magic, produced a _ pure rich 
Bordeaux red self, smoothly finished with 
deep bronze gold beard. If you like an 
enamelled red, get this one......--........ $5.00 
GARDEN MAGIC— (Grinter 1936) L. 38”. 
Glowing red, rich and vivid, good form 
and substance, blooms late. Parent stock 
to many of the best. Very slow to in- 
ereasen. bet ett aes ane eats soe ee 85¢ 
GLORIOLE—(Gage 1933) M. 38”. Huge 
pale blue overlaid with sparkling like 
frost crystals, waved and ruffled. A splen- 
did flower, unmatched substance. A won- 
derful parent for blues and whites. It is 
Slow tosincressem WAM, 193.2272. es 50¢ 
GLOW PORT—(DeForest 1939) ML. 34”: 
Glowing wine-red with no haft markings; 
bronzy yellow beard. Sometimes blooms 
in fall. Very slow here to increase....50¢ 
GOLDBEATER — (Kleinsorge 1944) M. 
36”. Solidly colored chrome yellow self, 
no markings or blendings what-so-ever. 
Large flowers, well branched stems. The 
deep yellow buds are very attractive. HM, 
OEE ee a $3.50 
GOLDEN AMBER—(Sturtevant 1937) M 
33”. Soft amber yellow overlaid old gold. 
Orange beard. Slow to increase. Winter 
Ko epbere wy OC Gr ee eee male Mantes: 50¢ 
GOLDEN CATARACT—(Met.-Dys. 1936) 
VE 24”. A good sized deep yellow on a 
short stalk. The very first of the tall 
bearded to bloom in our whole field, and 
just at a time when one is eager for 
blooms. Established clumps are liable to 
bloom anytime. A good cheap early yel- 
low. Blooms profusely and is a rapid in- 
CLEASe ie ae cena eee heey 25I¢9 2) u10T 191,00 
GOLDEN FLARE—(E 30”. Medium size 
of gold and red. One visiting woman 
described it as “apricot and sunlight” 
which fits very well. It is a rapid increaser 
and free bloomer, but flowers are quite 
fragile and do not hold up in wind and 
rain. It is an attractive Iris.—and cheap. 
25¢ 
GOLDEN FLEECE—(J. Sass 1940) ML 
40”. This is the kind we like to grow, an 
Iris Masterpiece. Lemon- yellow with 
creamy falls edged and banded limpid 
gold. Beautifully ruffled, large in size, 
tall and a good grower. The sooner you 
get this the more pleasure you're going 
Comp SE OUts Obj ic ope tek ye ee ae $1.50 
ee hp 
