SPRING SUNSHINE— (Milliken 1947) M 
48”. Here is a stately and sumptuous 
light yellow Iris. Very large shapely 
flowers of good substance. The color is 
smooth and the serration of the petals 
gives the flower a pleasing finish. Strong 
stalks well branched and is a_ prolific 
SLOWEL, paced casgee ee eee cie ncaa eee sace™ $2.50 
SPUN GOLD—(Glutzbeck 1940) ML 38”. 
This is probably the top notch yellow to 
date, especially in the velvety class. 
Threads of finest gold spun to produce 
this gleaming, velvety golden yellow with 
glistening texture, enhanced by a rich 
beard. It is a real beauty and much in 
demand. Dykes Medal 1944. .......... $1.00 
STARDOM — (Hall 1941) M 34”. A 
hard to describe near onion skin pink. A 
more fitting description might be; a 
smooth warm blend of apricot-buff and 
coppery pink with a bright orange beard. 
Some describe it as a salmon-rose. Free 
bloomer and increaser. It is a good Iris. 
50¢ 
STORM KING—(Nicholls 1940) VL 40”. 
Probably the king of black Iris. Late 
flowering, immense blooms with wide 
flaring falls of silky blackish purple and 
uniform in color. Slow to increase. $1.00 
SUNRAY—-(Cilall 1950)0 Mi 367. AU large 
ruffled light yellow of ideal form and 
extra heavy substance. An offspring of 
the pink Iris Floradora. These pinks give 
a sheen and brilliance to their offspring 
fately «tourna aan yellOwse..eeneee =e $10.00 
SUNSET BLAZE—(Kleinsorge 1948) EM 
40”. A tall, huge golden flame-salmon 
blend. Sometimes it looks red but at an- 
other angle the influence of burnished 
gold shows through. Standards and _ falls 
are extra large and the haft and beard 
ares bright colden syellow.- cele $7.50 
SUNSET GLORY— (Norton 1944) M 36”. 
A seedling of Prairie Sunset; a strong in- 
tense russet tan self, veined on haft. Large 
flowers well spaced on_ strong. stalks 
S Car COM WEES eos Bee SY te arte Berek em emer eto 75¢ 
SUNSET SERENADE—(J. Sass 1943) M 
38”. An unsurpassed seedling of Prairie 
Sunset. It is a soft golden tan in effect. 
Standards are apricot buff; with vinaceous 
orange falls and a yellow beard. Probably 
a little better substance than its parent. 
Weslikesbotheo: s them. e ce ee $1.00 
SUZETTE— (Knowlton 1945) EM 38”. We 
predict this to be one of the best liked 
plicatas when it becomes more plentiful. 
It is a clear creamy yellow lightly spotted 
with maroon on edges. Sturdy, well 
placed large flowers. Very scarce yet. 
$3.00 
SYLVIA MURRAY—(Norton 1944) EM 
42”. This cross of Great Lakes and Shin- 
ing Waters has produced a masterpiece in 
the light blue class. In effect it is a self 
of near Celeste blue though the standards 
are a shade lighter than the falls. Enor- 
mous flowers, well spaced on strong tall 
stalks. Attracted many favorable com- 
ments last year, and we sold several $1.35 
TALLY HO—(Hall 1949) 32’. The gen- 
eral color of this flower is something new 
and pleasing. The upper part of the falls 
are close to the deep coloring seen in 
bright fuschia colored orchids. The domed 
standards and lower part of the falls are 
lighter. It is a large well formed flower 
Ol MneavymcUOstance, 2. pteee cnet $10.00 
TA MING—(Whiting 1943) M. 35”. A 
Naranja type. Deep yellow standards with 
deeper, almost orange falls, medium sized 
flowers, wide and full formed with lovely 
clear tones. Strong well branched stalks 
and wexecllemt aha bite. 2ce = 2--.-2<0:-:ac-- 50¢ 
TAPESTRY ROSE—(D. Hall 1942) M. 
38”. An exquisite thing and almost in a 
class by itself. The flowers are large and 
of a soft old rose, good form and sub- 
stance on strong well branched stalks. 
Weyrecommencunhiehlys.-se..02W--...-: 75¢ 
TEA ROSE—(Whiting 1944) M. 36”. A 
seedling of Matula crossed with China 
Maid, and is a sister to Mexia and Three 
Oaks. It is almost a pure self of glowing 
copper pink. Perfect form, broad petaled 
and full, vigorous and hardy. It is the 
kind that you can spot a block away. We 
recommend highly and hope that you get 
d starteasssoonasepossiples en. $1.50 
THE ADMIRAL—(D. Hall 1941) M 37”. 
A deep medium blue, but not a dark blue. 
Clean and crisp large flowers that stand 
up well in any kind of weather. ...... 50¢ 
THE BISHOP — (Washington 1937) 
Smooth, long formed flowers of rich 
Bishop’s purple, deep yellow beard. The 
flowers are large and the color is intense. 
Well branched stalks. An Iris that is tops 
{ie 105 ee Gla.ca ee, ee en eer eee ano 50¢ 
THE CAPITOL—(Maxwell-Norton 1945) 
M 44”. A large clear crystalline white 
with an extremely heavy deep golden 
beard and haft. The flame-orange cater- 
pillar beard adds much charm and em- 
phasizes how much whiter this Iris is than 
other so called whites. The flowers are 
large and well formed and stand up well 
in all weather. We are proud of this glis- 
tening snow white and you will be too. 
$1.35 
A typewritten invoice will be in your ship- 
ment. 
oe 
