Introductions: 
is a blend giving the effect of daphne red (Ridgway) with an undertone of 
gold, moss pink veining. The 52-inch flowers are displayed on a 30-inch 
stem. The rhizome does not grow in such strides as do most of these iris, thus 
affording a more compact clump. The name comes from the punch made of 
wild fruit juices served at Briarwood, the home of Miss Caroline Dormon and 
Mrs. Virginia D. Miller. Because it is a good multiplier, it is available at 
the low introduction price. $5.00. 
CAROGINIA. (Reg. 1948). A decided bitone that has 6-inch flowers of 
campanulate form displayed on a 30-inch stalk. The almost orbicular sepals 
are deep cream heavily veined and splashed on the edge dahlia carmine. The 
petals are cameo pink. Mid-season. $7.50. 
EARLY MORN. (Reg. 1950). This iris attracted more attention than 
any other in the garden this year. The flat 7-inch flowers have a deep cream 
base splashed with old rose. A few hours after opening, the eenter of the 
sepal fades to a near cream, giving a somewhat plicata effect; the petals have 
an old rose line down the center. Style arms are marsh rose centered and 
edged bight gold. The 36-inch stalk has lateral branching, affording the 
simultaneous bloom of three blooms to a stalk. Early to mid-season. $10.00. 
EULETTE P. FRANCIS. (Reg. 1950). This large, outstanding. 7-inch 
flower is an improvement on its seed parent, New Orleans. The sepals are 
wider, the form flatter, and the color cleaner. The color is nearest dahlia 
carmine in the shade, but in the sun, it gives a light rose effect. 30 inches. 
Early. $10.00. 
PALE HANDS. (Reg. 1950). ‘‘Pale Hands I love beside the Shalimar...’’: 
A favorite with those who like delicate shades. The large 7-inch flowers are 
slightly ruffled at the edge. Though large, it has grace, a delicate air about it. 
The color chart says that it’s geisha, but the effect is a much lighter and 
warmer pink, especially in the sun. 386 inches. Early to mid-season. $10.00. 
ROSES AND WINE. (Reg. 1948). A sister seedling of Caroginia, sim- 
ilar, but with an entirely different personality. Whereas Caroginia is more 
stately and tailored, Roses and Wine is a bit more merry. The sepals of the 
5'4-ineh flowers have an ochraceous salmon ground closely and heavily veined 
pane 
