GYPSY—(Kleinsorge 1940) L 40”. Here 
is one that commands attention. Coppery 
gold standards with falls of solid chestnut 
brown. This is a stunning variegata, a late 
bloomer with large flowers on tall well 
branched stalks. We paid $13.50 each 
for our starts and do not regret it. Year 
by year as they become more plentiful 
the price comes down. Why wait several 
years for it to get down to two-bits? When 
you see this bloom you will kick yourself 
for not buying it last year. HM 1945. 
$2.00 
HARRIET THOREAU— (Cook 1944)) M. 
38”. A comparatively new orchid-pink 
self. The flowers are large, slightly 
waved and a liquid quality to the coloring. 
Tall and strong stems. It has style and 
individuality and an improvement over 
the old orchid pinks. HM 1945....$3.50 
HEIRLOOM— (Grant 1938) M. 36”. Not 
so well known probably because it is a 
little on the slow side for increasing. 
Never-the-less it is a lovely Iris that is 
different. The standards are of blue- 
purple flushed with dahlia carmine. Falls 
are broad of velvety fuschia red with a 
metallic sheen, and a very contrasting 
orange beard. At the price it’s worth a 
CEVOUUS coy 5 oe reece eetete ee statins ee cena tees tek 50¢ 
HELEN McGREGOR—(Graves 1946) M. 
36”. A supreme new light blue that ranks 
the best and among the tops of all new 
Irises. It is very large, ideally spaced on 
nice stems. A clear blue, lighter than 
Great Lakes and no trace of lavender. 
Beautiful ruffled borders on both stan- 
dards and falls, enhanced by a silvery 
white flush on the falls, and an almost 
white beard. It will be scarce for some 
otis DRUM TONG, ncceco-sseeemoeennesenaeees $12.50 
HENRI RIVIERE—(Millet 1927) ML 40”. 
Light yellow standards and the falls are 
lilac-mauve blended with yellow. An old 
Iris rather unique for its color distinction. 
25¢ 
HIW ASSEE—(Becherer 1945) M. 38”. We 
consider this a larger and better Formed 
Frieda Mohr. It stands our changing 
Oklahoma weather much better too. It 
has domed standards of light lilac-pink. 
The falls are broad and semi-flaring of 
deep lilac with a purplish overcast. The 
flowers are large, of heavy substance, ex- 
cellent form and well branched. A lovely 
lnis® 1nd éeds) eee eee sees t et 2a $3.50 
HOOSIER SUNRISE—(Lapham 1942) M. 
40”. A lovely Iris of good substance, 
broadly rounded standards and falls. 
Standards are buff, tinted pink. Falls a 
lovely shade of pink. It is a vigorous 
growing plant that performs exceptionally 
VC Laer EL VE tel 4 atime Beata sec 3p eee eens $1.50 
IMPERIAL BLUSH—(H. Sass 1932) ML 
42”. This tall, silvery orchid pink with 
lemon beard has been a great favorite for 
years. Some claim it the world’s largest 
and finest soft pink. A good Iris for the 
TOMS y vacctnieee es ee ree 35¢; 3 for $1.00 
INDIAN CHIEF— (Ayres 1929) E 36”. An 
early huge flowered red tone, and gorg- 
eous. Standards pinkish red. Falls deep, 
velvety red. Winter kills 40% here. 
25¢: 5 fors$1.00 
INDIAN HILLS—(Grant 1937) M. 38”. 
Every visitor is awed at blooming time 
when they come to the rows of these big 
clumps. Big flowers, and lots of them of 
vivid wine-purple—a rich true purple with 
a silky sheen of exceptional brilliance. It 
is a thrifty grower and yery effective for 
mass planting. You will not regret starting 
a big patch of these......35¢; 3 for $1.00 
INDIANA NIGHT— (Cook 1942) ML 38”. 
If you like Sable and most everyone does, 
you will like this one. It’s a seedling of 
Sable crossed with Valor. It is a lustrous, 
deep, rich velvet purple, almost biack. 
Some describe it as a blue-black: deep 
deep blue; or lustrous mulberry. It is a 
little on the slow side to increase which 
makes it ideal for specimen planting, 
though it will be scarce for some time yet. 
$4.00 
INSPIRATION — (Steven 1937) M 38”. 
This exotic rose-toned Iris is truly inspir- 
ing. The large flowers are precisely 
formed as if carved, and in color a vivid 
rose carmine. Some term it a mulberry 
pink. Its large blooms possess an unrivaled 
sheen, or lustre. Nice branching stems. 
It is in heavy demand, hence somewhat 
SCat Ce VCC. ts cent eles ae eee ee ee $1.50 
INVICTUS—(Hall 1941) M 38”. To old 
man Terry this looks like what I think 
an old twenty dollar gold piece looked 
like. And just as good, or as good as 
they used to be. It is a very large flower 
of intense deep yellow with a subdued 
orange tone, with strong amber markings 
at the throat. No one passes up buying 
it when they see it. Growth is good, 
flowers plentifully and of good substance. 
I only hope we have enough to go around 
this year. I would like to see some of 
these in every: garden. HM 1940.....$1.00 
JAKE—(J. Sass 1943) L 39”. A tall well 
branched glistening white with a trace of 
pale yellow near the center. Large flowers 
of heavy substance, well formed and an 
easy grower. A good white for the money. 
75¢ 
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