Our, Guarantee —Every ltem Top @Qieimam 
BLUE VELVET. 46 in. Intense deep rich velvety blue. ............ .30; 3 for .75 
BLUE ZENITH. (Whiting 1942). A clear sky blue self of large size. Full form 
and excellent blooming habits. Vigorous and prolific grower. .......... 1.00 
BOLD COURTIER. (Whiting 1949). Glowing blend of deep rose and copper, 
richly colored and of very heavy substance. Petals are heavily crimped at 
edges. Bloomis-freely, very late in season. ................u. ee 4.00 
BOMBAY. 36 in. (Hamilton 1943). Bright and clear yellow standards and 
bright coppery maroon falls. This free flowering plant is recommended. 
-60; 3 for 1.50 
BONNY. (Lapham 1948). One of the famous seashell family, peppermint pink 
in color with leather-like substance and smooth coloring without a solitary 
vein. The luscious pink shades, like pink clouds are dramatically accented 
by a tangerine beard. Flowers medium size and the plant a vigorous grower. 5.00 
BONSOR. A silky deep velvety blue of exceptionally smooth finish and rich 
color. “Ihe best ofsthesdeepsbliess #7: us a. ee eee 50; (737 torslezs 
BRASS BAND. (Whiting 1949). Orange yellow with deeper falls. Brilliant, dash- 
ing and bold like the flourish of a trumpet. Strong stalks and plants. .... 4.00 
BRAZIL. A large flaring orange-red carried high on well-branched stalks. Color- 
ing is deeper toward the center of the flower. Blooms freely on well- 
branched stalks and the plants are very vigorous. .................0.. 1.50 
BRIGHT LIGHTS. 36 in. (Schreiner 1946). In garden effect a bright waxy 
yellow with an intriguing alabaster-white blaze on the falls and soft tan ~ 
stitching to further captivate one. A gaily marked plicata done in such a 
clear cut manner that the contrast of the colors and markings are highly 
OXPFOSSIVO. «ics eas te Ges tye. Ma tap alg eclectic vee An 5.00 
BRONZE BEACON. 32 in. Standards, lustrous bronze, Falls, rich dahlia 
CALMING, ETA a.) igs Aad by eee es ey ge .60; 3 for 1.50 
BROWN THRASHER. (Kirkland 1941). Here is an Iris with true brown color, 
not dull but actually brilliant because of the fiery beards and glowing 
central area. It has a lustrous sheen, not VEIVOLY tesa eee 2.00; 3 for 5.00 
BRYCE CANYON. (Kleinsorge 1944). A fascinating and distinct warm shade 
of brown or sort of henna-copper. This large, smooth blend with its wide 
hafts and rounded form along with glowing undertones attracts every- 
One's ATLONTION hi en tk ct NM lie ics ta aie ee eo 5.00 
BUCKSKIN. (Kleinsorge 1939). Giant golden tan self, about the best iris of 
this Colorincss, : 04 oe Anes te cauein one) ee ote a cr 50 
BUFFAWN. 34 in. (Andrews 1940). This is a lovely Iris of light tan color. The 
standards are frilled and the falls have gold veining. The beard is brilliant 
TANGEriINGs COlOT sesh, eek ai en ee ee .60; 3 for 1.50 
BUECHLEY GIANT. 50 in. Immense brilliant blue. ............. 30; 3 for .75 
BURGUNDY ROSE, (Hall 1946). An Iris that is well named for its dark ame- 
thyst color reminds one of the richness of old Burgundy wine. The large 
ruttled flowers are proudly carried on strong well branched stalks. ...... 5.00 
BURMESE GOLD. (Whiting 1945). Blend of pink and gold. Most effective as 
a clump in the garden as the branching is not wide. .................. 3.00 
BURNING BRONZE, 40 in. A very large dark metallic red. ...... .30; 3 for .75 
BYZANTIUM. 36 in. Similar to Jean Cayeux with larger flowers, slightly 
PEODEI i ioc: o'iy dtiicn yeas, Seemed .40; 3 for 1.00 
Ten 
