TEA 
PINK CORAL, Whiting 1949. No. 4645 
(MIRABELLE X CEDAR ROSE). Mid- 
season, 34 inches. An enchanting shade of 
coral pink with a central glow of amber 
yellow. A smoothly blended, graceful and 
refreshing personality. It brings a lovely, 
warm tone of pink into the garden picture, 
blooming freely when well established. 
Stock was scarce for a time, but now we 
have enough to lower the price. 
$5.00, 3 for $10.00 
PRISCILLA, Whiting 1942. No. 39142 
(PURISSIMA X BLUE WAVES). Mid- 
season, 34 inches. An iris that increases 
in popularity each year. A pure cold 
white self, even to the beard and smooth, 
wide haft. Of modest size and height, it 
holds its place among the purest and best 
white irises in any garden. The stalks 
branch well and carry bloom over a long 
season. Perfectly hardy, vigorous in 
growth and generous with bloom and in- 
crease. H. M. 1943, A. M. 1947. Sympo- 
sium 1946-47-48-49-50. Selected for trial 
at Wisley 1947. $1.00, 3 for $2.00 
ROSE 
RAEJEAN, Whiting 1940. No. 3967 (AMI- 
TOLA X COPPER PIECE). Late, 38 
inches. A very large, two toned yellow 
of rich, warm coloring. The closely dom- 
ed standards are deep yellow, the falls 
lighter with a deep yellow border. The 
substance is very firm and the texture 
glistening. Its high branching makes it 
more effective at the back of the border. 
One of the first irises we named, it has 
retained its popularity in the garden and 
in breeding. Some very exciting new two 
toned yellows from RAEJEAN are appear- 
ing both in our own and in other hybrid- 
izers’ seed beds. H. M. 1941. Symposium 
1943. 50c, 3 for $1.00 
RED TORCH, H. P. Sass-Whiting 1947. 
(ROUGE BOUQUET X PRAIRIE SUN- 
SET). Mid-season to late, 34 inches. We 
are proud that Mr. Sass used our own 
ROUGE BOUQUET to help achieve this 
stunning iris. It is a true bicolor without 
the border on the fall, which is typical of 
a variegata. The standards are pure gold 
leaf, not yellow; the falls are brilliant, 
