PITZONKA’S PANSY FARM 
Gewnan |IR 
The German Iris ts one of the finest, if not the finest, of our hardy plants. It is not particular 
as to soil or location, but asks only that the sun shine on it. 
Is 
It throws up spikes of bloom in 
May and June that are marvelous in delicacy of structure; the colorings, which are ex- 
quisitely dainty, are wonderful in their blendings and variety. German Iris is an old favorite 
loved by all and still unequaled for mass effects. It is one of the mainstays of the garden and 
should be planted wherever space ts available. Plant so that the top of the roots shows above 
the soil. Use dried manure or bonemeal for fertilizer. 
AMIGO. Light lavender standards and very deep hyacinth- 
violet falls, edged the color of the standards and margined 
white. 3 ft. 50c each. 
CALIFORNIA GOLD. One of the best deep yellows. Tall, large 
and a free bloomer. 50c each. 
ELMOHR. 1945 Dykes Medal Winner. Rich mulberry-purple. 
$1.00 each. 
ELSA SASS. Exquisite new Iris in a bewitching shade of yellow, 
like a sparkling glass of ice-cool Iemonade. Graceful rounded 
form. 50c¢ each. 
FRIEDA MOHR. Large, tall, luminous lilac-rose. 50c each. 
GREAT LAKES. One of the finest pure blues; beard almost 
white. 75c each. 
e BRISTOL, PENNA. 
ICY BLUE. Distinct and beautiful. Lightest of blue. 50c each. 
MISS CALIFORNIA. Beautiful rose-lilac. 50c¢ each. 
PRAIRIE SUNSET. Dykes Medal 1943. All that has been said 
about this gorgeous creation is true, but it has to be seen to 
be realized. The blendings of peach, apricot, rose, copper and 
gold are so well done that one is at a loss to describe it. $1.00 
each. 
SABLE. Almost black; a uniform shade of deepest blue-black- 
violet, with blue beard. Large size, reasonably tall stalks, 
thick substance and a wonderfully lustrous sheen makes it 
most desirable. $1.00 each. 
WHITE GODDESS. Large, glistening flowers of pure white. 
Sturdy growing habit. 38 in. 50c each. 
Tel. Bristol 3869 
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