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Amandine—'‘‘deep cream—so crisp, so clean. A ‘must have’’’ W. R. Mathews, La. 
ARGUS PHEASANT 
ANNA WILLIAMSON—(Cook 1946). A 
lovely, bright, and distinct pink blend 
of two tones. The rosy pink flowers 
are broad-petalled and well- BASS 
ANGELU S—(Egelberg 1937) L.36”. 
Creamy lavender-pink. A distinct and 
beautiful color in a large, broad-pet- 
alled flower of heavy substance, bloom- 
ingelatec.. == eee ee Se 3 0 
ANITRA—(H. Sass 1935) M.35”. Pure, 
silvery, light sky-blue of great size and 
beautiful form. A pale but intense blue, 
particularly noticeable in late after- 
noon or early evening. ................--.. $ .40 
ANNE-MARIE CAYEUX—(Cayeux 1928) 
M.34”. Metallic gray-blue-lilac, sug: 
gestive of the colors on a pigeon’s 
throat. $ .40 
ANNE NEWHARD—(Wiesner 1940) L. 
38”. Hyacinth-blue standards very ef- 
fectively contrasted with the deep, 
velvety, blue-purple, flaring falls. A 
little-known put “quality” iris... Sees 
APEX—(Tompkins 1947) M.36”. Bright 
Bordeaux-red self, large and broad- 
petalled, well- formed and smoothly 
textured. 2 eee ee ee $10.00 
APHRA—(Salbach 1941) M.48”. A Jean 
Cayeux type but much larger, taller 
andaltehter colonedsusss.-seeeee $ .50 
ARAB CHIE F—(Whiting 1944) L.36”. 
Flashy, rich henna-tan in the color 
class of Bryce Canyon and Casa Mor- 
ena. Large, tall and late. sj -......... $1.00 
ARCTIC—(Kleinsorge 1940) M.40”. 
Smoothly-enamelled, creamy white 
with bright-yellow heart. Ruffled, 
closed standards and broad falls. $ .50 
ARETHUS A—(Gage 1940) M.40”. A 
lovely deep-pink color (called Daphne 
red) that fades in the sun, but is such 
a bright shade and such a tall and vig- 
orous grower, that it never lacks ad- 
mirers. $ .40 
ARGUS PHEASANT—(DeForest - 1948) 
ML.36”. Large, smooth, bright golden 
Argus brown, a shade near cocoa, with 
self colored beard. Striking and un- 
US ULE Le TS] Coke aes tare os cae de $15.00 
AT DAWNING—(Kirkland 1935) E.35”. 
Pale-pink standards; rose-pink falls, 
attractive two-tone pink with yellow 
CONC a ees, eine PN $ .40 
AUBANEL—(Cayeux 1935) M.36’. Large, 
glistening, heliotrope-tinted shrimp 
pink flushed yellow at the heart. $ .50 
AUBURN—(Kleinsorge 1945) E.36”. Cop- 
pery henna-brown with a brilliant 
patch of blue in the center of each 
fall. Large and richly colored. ...... $5.00 
AURORA DAW N—(Whiting 1948) M. 
40”. Brilliant rose-pink and gold pene 
$2. 
AUTUMN FLAME—(H. Sass 1941) E.34’. 
Big, tall, bright red-purple that wants 
LOe_repealain: Che Lta lenses See D 
AUTUMN LEAF—(Milliken 1945) M.40”. 
Tall, vigorous, brown between cinna- 
mon and sepia. California origination 
of questionable hardiness. .............. $1.00 
AUTUMN SPLENDOR—(Stevens 1946) 
M.38”. Not a fall-bloomer. Its name 
stems from its glowing golden brown 
autumn-leaf color. Good size and sub- 
SUANI CE Fate wa ee hele meer kere er $5.00 
AUTUMN SUNSET—(Lapham 1939) E. 
34”. Beautiful large-flowered blend of 
gold, rose, and lilac, tall and well-sub- 
stanced. Inclined to repeat in the fall. 
Se 
AVONDALE—H. Sass 1934) M.33”. 
Subdued strawberry-rose with yellow 
OAT Pee ae et Se I ee Oa) Ee $ .40 
AZTEC COPPER—(Kleinsorge 1939) M. 
36”. Subtle blend of smokey violet and 
soft copper. Large, well-substanced 
flowers on well-branched stems. $ .50 
AZTEC INDIAN 
