Mulberry Rose (Schreiner 1941) <A large flower of mulberry rose that blooms in 
midseason. It is quite distinct from other iris in commerce. The novel color 
makes it stand out prominently in a garden planting and makes an imposing 
picture with its well branched stems. The general color effect is bright rose- 
purple. Very hardy and vigorous, 40”. $1.00 
Nancy Hardison (G. Douglas 1945) A peach pink with the softest blending of pale 
yellow concentrating in the beard and the heart of the flower. Standards arched 
and ruffled, firmly held together by the strong mid-rib. Flaring falls are broad 
at the haft and rounded at the tips. Firm substance and splendidly branched. 
H.C., A.I.S. 1943. Late midseason. 36”. $2.50 
New Horizon (Fay 1946) Definitely a new color in iris. Not a pink blend but a true 
peach self of beautiful form with a tangerine beard and pink buds. The standards, 
which are slightly deeper peach pink than the falls, are full, ruffled and tightly 
held. The haft is wide and free from markings. The falls are nearly three inches 
wide, tailored and flaring. Flowers above average in size, of exceptional sub- 
stance and carried on strong, well branched stalks. Late bloomer. Plant winter 
hardy, vigorous and an average increaser. 40”. $4.00 
New Snow (Fay 1946) Flowers large and ruffled with no venations. As pure white 
in color as newly fallen snow. Has a full, bright yellow beard that emphasizes 
the purity of the bloom. Tall grower. Highly recommended by the A.I.S. also 
Honorable Mention by the American Iris Society. 40”. $5.00 
Nightfall (D. Hall 1941) Falls are a very rich dark pansy purple with almost no 
veining in the haft. Standards are several shades lighter than the falls, making a 
very striking color combination. Substance and form excellent. Strong grower 
and free bloomer, 36.” 715¢ 
Ola Kala (J. Sass 1943) This is a recent origination that has met with a most 
favorable reception. A very lovely, deep yellow; medium large ruffled flowers on 
well branched stems. 36”. $1.00 
Old Parchment (Kleinsorge 1939) We think this one most aptly named. A light 
creamy tan with golden buff overlay; a most unusual color break. Perfectly 
huge blooms with heavy substance and one of the longest lasting varieties in 
the garden. 38”. 50c 
Ormohr (Kleinsorge 1937) Flowers similar in color to Wm. Mohr but larger with 
better branching. Color is gray-lavender with veins and dots of lavender 
throughout the flower. Rated 89. H.M. and A.M., A.1.S. Midseason. 40’. 50c 
Pale Dawn (Fay 1947) A pale blue iris that does not fade. The very large, full- 
petaled tailored flowers are borne on strong, perfectly branched stalks. Haft is 
wide and clean. Falls flaring, standards domed. Plants large and vigorous. 
Winter hardy. Early. 41”. $3.50 
Pierre Menard (Faught 1948) Very fine, medium blue self. The slightly open stan- 
dards are hyacinth blue. The flaring falls are campanula violet, veined hyacinth 
blue. The canary yellow beard is surrounded by a patch of light hyacinth blue. 
Stems are strong, with close but well-spaced branches. Very popular among 
iris fanciers. 36” $15.00 
Pink Cameo (Fay 1946) An exquisite, fresh pure pink; one of the famous “flamingo 
pink” line. Outstanding qualities are the pinkness, smoothness and purity of 
tone and melting softness of color. This is a real pink color that has been so 
elusive to capture. The shading is a beautiful, translucent, camoe pink with a 
striking tangerine-orange beard. Excellent branching. Good substance. Good 
sized flowers, slightly flaring. Very early blooming. A grand acquisition. 36” 
$3.00 
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