CADET BLUE. (Whiting 1949) M. 36 in. A deep medium blue self of good form and 
heavy substance. Large, showy flowers. A sister to Blue Rhythm. 
CONGO PRINCESS. (Whiting 1949) L. 38 in. A large flowered and very broad petaled iris 
black with a plum colored overtone. 
COURTESY. (Tompkins 1950) M. 38 in. A very large and excellently formed flower 
of pure white with a faint flush of blue at the throat and a heavy blue beard. This has 
been our best result to date in our personal search for a white with a pure blue beard. 
Much admired in our garden last year, this was a sell-out and we have but a few 
rhizomes to spare this year. No. 48-150. (Blue Shimmer x Lovely Day) x And 
Thou. Net $1.00. ‘ 
CYNTHIA ANN PARKER. (Whiting 1947) E-M. 36 in. A clear light blue with a 
brilliant yellow beard. 
DUSKY NIGHT. (Whiting 1948) M. 36 in. A lark velvety blue violet. This is a massive 
flower of good form and heavy substance. ; 
FANTASIA. (Tompkins 1949) M. 36 in. Large ruffled flowers of good form and sub- 
stance in a medley of rich shades of violet, rose and mulberry. Tall widely branched 
stalks. An extremely showy Iris. No. 47-54. Casa Morena x Grand Canyon, 
MAGIC MIST. (Tompkins 1950) E-L. A rich chamois buff with a faint infusion of 
flesh pink. The flowers are large with broad oval petals. Very lustrous with a 
sparkling finish. No, 48-21. (Honeyflow x Chamois) x Nankeen. 
MATADOR. (Tompkins 1949) M. 36 in. A large blend of bright red, burnt orange 
and copper pink that gives a general effect of fiery red. If such a thing is possible, 
this iris seems to improve each year. Producing some fine seedlings. No. 46-34. 
(Intermezzo x Cedar Rose) x Gypsy Rose. Net $1.00. 
MAYAN MAGIC. (Tompkins 948) M. 38 in. This is a luscious tone of coppery orange 
and pink that is quite ruffled. Beautiful on established clumps. No. 45-18 (Mellowglo 
x Prairie Sunset) x Ola Kala. 
MEXIA. (Whiting 1947) M. 36 in. A glowing blend of coppery pink that seems to be on 
everyones list of wants. 
MOON LANTERN. (Whiting 1949) M. 40 in. A gigantic pure cream with a soft yellow 
center and crystally gold edge. 
MOON SONG. (Tomkins 1949 M-L. 37 in. A large well formal flower with broad oval 
petals, this has good substance and a sleek, lustrous finish. The color is a bright 
clean orchid that is given depth and life by an undertone of cream and a smoothing 
of Moonbeam yellow in the throat. 
PAPRIKA. (Whiting 1948) M. 36 in. Rich red brown with lovely flaring, fluted falls. 
PASTEL PORTRAIT. (Whiting 1948) M. 36 in. A luscious blend of light cream and 
blush pink. A gem. 
ROSEMARY. (Whiting 1947) M. 38 in. A very large and beautifully formed orchid 
pink. Proving to be a valuable breeder as well as a fine iris. 
SALOME. (Tompkins 1950) M. 38 in. A large, full bodied flower of glowing amber with 
a rayed overlay of soft orange red. The petals have a crimped and lacy edge. Very 
popular with garden visitors. No. 48-178. Chansonette x Tunisian Gold. 
SNOWBLUSH. (Tompkins 1948) M. 36 in. A medium to large flower of an even tone 
of clear shell pink with a beard of the same color. No. 45-50D. Loomis SQ72 x Flora 
Zenor. 
SPRING CHEER. (Whiting 1947) M. 36 in. A large flaring yellow with nearly white 
falls, touched blue at the beard. Lovely and unusual. 
THE INTRUDER. (Tompkins 1949) M-L. 40 in. Of satiny finish and heavy substance, 
this has broad round petals and a lovely form, The color is very dark purple black 
with a slight tone of blue and a brushing of brown on the haft which has absolutely 
no veinings. This has a blve beard. No. 44-48. 40-21 x 39-72. 
TORCH SONG. (Tompkins 1948) M-L. 37 in. Deep glowing orange yellow with rounded 
blooms of very heavy substance. Really a bright one. No. 44-105. Late Sun x Ola Kala. 
WAR CRY. (Tompkins 1950) M. 38 in. A self of Indian copper with brilliant orange 
overlay. The flowers are very large and well formed with extra broad petals and hafts 
which are darkr red copper and free of venations. No. 46-30. Jasper Agate x 
Honeyflow. 
WHITE WATERS. (Tompkins 1948) E-M. 38-42 in. Sparkling opaque white with a 
hint of blue in the depths. Classically formed flowers well placed on excellently 
branched stalks. As a pod parent this is the most receptive to Onco pollen of any 
variety we know. No. 44-1. Matterhorn x White Goddess. 
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