AN INVITATION 
TO ALL FLOWER LOVERS, the gate is always open to visit our picturesque 
gardens. There is something to see most anytime of the year. The meander- 
ing creek and its native timber, the swinging bridge, the spring. The rock 
garden along the creek bank, the wide swath around the lake which contains 
27 varieties of water lilies and teeming with gold fish. Flowers of all kinds, 
moss, ferns, scedum, rare shrubs and trees abound. Especially, we wish you 
could be here during the month of May, when over three hundred varieties 
of the latest, and some of the finer older Iris is in bloom. To those of you 
who haven't seen the newer Iris of the last ten years, you have no idea of their 
beauty —a flower surpassing any orchid that ever bloomed. 
Our farm is located on Highway “66” at the eastern edge of town. At 10901 
East 11th Street, which is 714 miles east of main Street. We hope to see you 
some day. In the meantime we wish you health, wealth and happiness. 
The Terry's. 
TERRY'S 
TALL BEARDED IRIS 
ADVENTURE— (Grant 1941) EM. 36”. A 
cream yellow and crushed raspberry pli- 
cata with broad standards and large flar- 
ing falls. Branching and substance excel- 
Lema tere ee eek ee ee ae ote ern 50¢ 
AFAR—(Lapham 1948) EM. 34”. A color 
cast all its own of orange sherbet new 
toned pink. A vigorous grower, fine sized 
blooms, branched stems. Another out- 
standing color by that pink Iris specialist, 
Mri Laphanl eee eee ee v----- 82.00 
ALADDIN’S WISH—(Murawska 1945) M. 
36”. Blue brushed cream, the blushings 
as if chalked on rather than blended. Very 
large blooms, most unusual and lovely. 
$1.00 
ALASTOR— (Spender 1940) EM. 38”. A 
deep cyclamen pink with an underlay of 
rich old gold. Very colorful. English Sil- 
wer, Medalesl 9 3. (ig eee eee, 35¢ 
ALEPPO PLAIN—(Sass 1943) M. 36”. A 
yellow plicata. Cream ground heavily dot- 
ted and sanded on edge forming a border 
of pinsy-purple. Large flowers. Superb. 
50¢ 
A CARD OF THANKS 
Thanks for extra iris in my order. Arrived 
in good condition. 
Canyon, Texas. W.E.M. 
4 
ALICE HARDING — (Cayeux 1933) M. 
38”. A large satiny, soft primrose-yellow 
self, with deep orange beard. Flowers of 
perfect form and substance. Profuse bloo- 
mer and + Vigorous penower= =". 35¢ 
ALPINE GLOW — (Kleinsorge 1945) ML 
36”. A self of subdued rose tones, close 
to lilac or pale violet. A large flower 
with slightly ruffled petals. In bright sun- 
light it has a pinkish cast. Beard is gold. 
75¢ 
AMANDINE—(G. Douglas 1946) ML. 36”. 
A very unusual and refreshing cool cream 
self, considered one of the finest creams . 
with a slight lemon tinge. Fragile looking 
but with an amazing substance that can 
fak ee hen weat ber amememe ree meee $2.£0 
AMIGO— (Williamson 1934) M. 30”. Clear 
light lavender violet standards brilliantly 
contrasted with falls of deep, velvety, hy- 
acinth violet, shading out to light hya- 
cinth violet narrow white margin. A rich 
Iris suggesting a velvety blue purple pansy. 
Flea vives textures: (Castor (11 seeemeee sce mene 50¢ 
AND THOU—(Graves 1942) M. 40”. A 
self of pale cool blue, increasing in depth 
of color toward the center, and accented 
by the* deep blue beard, tipped white. 
Large flowers of heavy substance and 
rounded form 
