
MT. McKINLEY (Schreiner 1947) EM. 38”. 
An early blooming, tall derivative of Amigo and Wabash. The 
flowers are slightly larger than Wabash and the stems are as 
tall but the branching on Mt. McKinley is better, lower and 
a bit longer. The color is most pleasant, standards are soft 
and clear, opening with a hint of blue that quickly pales to 
white. The falls are rich, smooth and glossy without mar- 
gining or veining at the haft. Fertile pollen and a good seed 
setter. Illustrated on page 35. $2.50; 3 for $6.25 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941) M. 40”, * 
An imposing Ivis that is really different. A self of radiant, 
lovely mulberry-rose—an unusual shade in the deep pink 
class. Its intrinsic value is its novel color that stands out from 
afar in the garden. Large sized blooms, self colored, tall- 
stemmed and well branched, displaying the beauty of the 
flower to fine advantage. Considered by authorities as one 
of the most unusual new colors developed in Iris. Illustrated 
on page 1. HM’43. AM’44. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
NANKEEN (Whiting 1947) EM. 36”. 
In the blends one of the most difficult problems facing the 
plant breeder has been eliminating prominent venation. This 
sinees 
big yellow with russet tones is one of the smoothest blends we | 
have seen, with fine flower, nice blooming habits. $6.00 © 
NARANJA (Mitchell 1935) M. 36”. 
A striking large sized Iris with a distinctly orange hue. An 
ochraceous yellow with the pronounced orange tone mainly 
concentrated in the falls and with decidedly orange looking 
buds. HM’36. AM’37. 40c; 3 for $1.00 
NEW HORIZON (Fay 1946) L. 38”. 
A new shade, close to true peach coloring with tangerine 
beard and peach-pink buds. ‘The standards are a tone deeper 
than the falls. This Iris comes from the Flamingo line of 
crosses and is late flowering. HM’47. $6.00 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) ML. 38”. * 
As white as new drifted snow, the individual flowers are a 
vision of beauty. Neither a warm or cold toned white the 
beard is bright yellow emphasizing the purity of the bloom. 
The flower is nicely formed, ruffled and the branching is 
moderately good. One of the finest whites we have grown. 
Pictured above. HM’46. AM’48. $7.50 
PURPLE MOOR 
i an 
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aah 

NEW SNOW 
NIGHTFALL (Hall 1942) M. 36”. * 
Do you have trouble growing the very dark Ivis? Here is a 
fool-proof version—a deeply colored, handsome, plush black- 
ish pansy-purple without veins. It is floriferous to a remark- 
able extent and a fine grower. HM’43. AM’45. 
75c; 3 for $2.00 
Page 29 
BLUE RHYTHM 


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