FERNANDO (Grace Tyler 1948) 
This Iris was first shown at the Van Nuys Flower Show in 1941, 
where it won praise and admiration from everyone. It is a Violet 
Crown seedling. Its well formed large blooms have always com- 
manded attention in our garden too. In color it is a striking deep 
rose-purple, of good garden value. Late midseason. 38”. $1.25 
FIESTA (C. G. White 1936) 
The standards are like sparkling copper, and the falls apricot- 
orange with a brilliant orange beard. Loved by all who see it. 
Bou $1.00 
FIRECRACKER (D. Hall 1943) 
This is the brightest red plicata of them all. The flower is yellow, 
heavily stitched and etched in a glowing dark burgundy red. Its 
charm attracts attention from afar. Midseason. 32’. 5200 
FLORADORA (D. Hall 1947) 
A medium toned flamingo pink of medium size with good form 
and substance on well proportioned height foliage and stalks. 
A geranium red beard makes a pronounced contrast greatly ad- 
mired. There are no markings on the haft of the fall petals. 
Midseason. 30”. $5.00 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass 1942) 
One of the new ‘‘cameopinks’’ with a tangerine beard, medium 
size flowers, which remind one of strawberry ice cream. Mid- 
season. 36”. T'Se 
FORT KNOX (Milliken 1941) 
Smooth light golden yellow of good branching, substance, and 
growing habit. Midseason. 40’. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
FORTUNE (Kleinsorge 1941) : 
A uniform old gold color with overlay of rusty red. Large blooms 
of medium height. Mid-late. 36’. Fis\e 
FORTUNE’S FAVOR (DeForest 1944) 
A beruffled giant of bright glistening tan. The standards are broad 
and closed. Wide rounded falls are overlaid with a rosy lavender 
tint, and a luxuriant orange beard. Midseason. 36’’. $2.50 
FRANCELIA (McKee 1944) 
A brilliant deep chrome-yellow which is carried down into the 
throat of the flower. The beard is of the same pleasing tones of 
yellow. Flowers are beautifully formed of fine substance and 
well branched. They have good keeping quality. Midseason. 
34% $3.00 
FULL MEASURE (DeForest 1941 ) 
A deep orange-tone yellow self with an orange beard. Late. 40’. 
Plant this one in back of Golden Ruffles. $125 
GALE STORM (Nies 1947) 
Very large medium lavender blue flower of wonderful form, 
finish and substance and of good height. A vigorous grower and 
heavy bloomer. 40”. $1.50 
GALLANT LEADER (Weisner 1939) 
Charming combination of deep rose-red standards with velvety 
maroon falls blended with rich brown at the haft. Late bloomer. 
Shey $1.00 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass 1941) 
Another late bloomer of rich garnet red tones with no venations. 
A favorite among the reds. It makes a vivid and brilliant empha- 
sis in the garden. Mid-late. 34’. $1.00 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943) 
Rich bordeaux red blooms with no haft venations and a deep 
bronze-gold beard which helps to accent the enameled smooth- 
ness of this splendid new addition to the reds. Flowers are of 
medium size with flaring form. Mid-late. 33’’. $4.00 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter 1936) 
A worthwhile addition to anyone’s garden. Not a rapid increaser, 
therefore, there is never too much stock available. Its deep rich 
red color, fine substance and good form, make an attractive Iris. 
Mid-late season. 36’. uixe 
GAY SENORITA (Salbach 1944) 
A stunning variegata of huge size. Standards deep honey yellow, 
falls golden yellow ground color, heavily overlaid deep brown 
with deeper brown veining. Good substance and does not fade. 
Early mid-season. 40”. $1.50 
GENERAL MacARTHUR (Weed 1943) 
This Iris is of huge size. Stately cream-white self*with an inner 
glow of gold at the haft. Late. 38”. 1/5¥e 
GOLDEN EAGLE (D. Hall 1942) 
Brilliant light yellow with a satiny sheen. Large flowers of good 
form and substance. A fast grower. Early midseason. 38’. $1.00 
10 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass 1940) 
A very popular and outstanding light cream-yellow Iris with 
standards lemon-yellow, and falls creamy-white, edged gold. 
Midseason. 36”. $1.00 
GOLDEN MADONNA (Essig 1940) 
One of the most impressive Irises. Large full rounded blooms 
of exceptionally smooth finish. The standards are creamy-yellow, 
with falls milk-white, edged gold. Its fragrance reminds one of 
the Easter Lilies. Midseason. 40”. $1.00; 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938) 
An exceptionally fine Iris both in performance and color of deep 
yellow which does not fade. Mid-late. 36’. 50c 
GOLDBEATER (Kleinsorge 1944) 
One of the highlights in the yellow class. Highly praised by A.1.S. 
Judges. A deep chrome-yellow self with no haft venations to mar 
its solidness of color, and the buds themselves show this same 
bright clean yellow. Large flowers, excellently branched, and a 
good increaser. Midseason. 36”. $2.00 

SNOW FLURRY 

Planting Directions for Bearded Iris 
Iris will grow well and bloom freely if planted in well drained 
soil, and have at least one-half day’s sun. Dig the soil to a depth 
of about 10 inches. Bone meal may be worked in if desired. When 
planting a rhizome, spread the small roots out, firm the soil about 
them, and have the rhizome, or bulb-like portion of the plant, just 
below the soil level, about one-half inch. (If soil is sandy, 1 inch.) 
Plant from 12 to 24 inches apart. 
Water well after planting, keep moderately moist until well 
established and growing. Thereafter, every 10 days or two weeks, 
is sufficient watering. Keep ground lightly mulched and plants. 
clean, so that the sun may. reach the ground around them at all 
times. 
If your ground is in need of fertilizing, be most careful not to 
allow any fertilizers to come in contact with plants, as this will 
cause rot. The proper time to fertilize is after the plants are well 
established (late in winter) . 
Divide and reset Iris every three or four years (June to October) . 

LYON’S IRISLAND 
