ANGELUS—(Egelberg 1937) L. 36”. A 
fine orchid pink, shimmering lavender 
iridescence just below the lemon _ bearc. 
A near self. Broad blooms, heavily text- 
ured, ideally spaced on well branched 
husky stalks. One of the latest Iris to 
lOO igen ee omen ghee ey eres 35¢ 
ANN NEWHARD — (Wiesner 1940) L. 
38”. Standards hyacinth blue; very effect- 
ively contrasted with the deep, velvety, 
blue-purple, flaring falls. This Iris is wor- 
thy of greater distribution .............--.. 50¢ 
ANTIGONE—(Cayeux 1938) M. 36”. A 
large grand yellow self. For mass planting 
this is very effective. Dykes Medal win- 
1) Came |. 93 Gsm eo nen She re eee ee 35¢ 
APRICOT—(Kleinsorge 1938) M. 36”. A 
golden apricot self. Medium sized flowers, 
slightly ruffled standards and falls. Fine. 
35¢ 
ARAB CHIEF—(Whiting 1944) VL. 36”. 
A near self of flashy and most attractive 
rich burnt orange, almost henna tones. A 
free bloomer, large, tall and late. Its tall 
hafts stand up well. A favorite in any- 
ONS PCALG Clipe eer ee este eee 75¢ 
ARABIAN NIGHTS—(Whiting) M 36”. 
A blending of peach, pink and copper 
tones. The buds and even the stems are 
deeply tinged with copper. Large, shapely 
flowers, well spaced on tall stout spikes. 
A good one for flower arrangements. 
$6.00 
ARCADIA BUTTERCUP— (Milliken 1947) 
30”. A solid deep yellow which is so clear 
and bright that it fairly shines even on 
dull days. The color is uniform through- 
out and runs into the depths of the cen- 
ter of the flower. The standards are 
arched, falls semi-flaring, substance excel- 
lentabranching yg00d 2... ee = $2.50 
ARGUS PHEASANT— (DeForest 1948) M 
38”. A possible first in the brown series. 
Huge flowers with broad flaring falls and 
wide standards; orange-brown beard. A 
perfect self of bright golden brown high- 
lighted by a bright coppery sheen. Re- 
markable smoothness of color and an out- 
Standing slower mane eee eee $7.50 
ARIANE—(Cayeux 1939) M. 36”. White- 
blue plicata. A decidedly different and 
enormous plicata and gleaming white, 
overshadowed heavily with feathery veins 
of violet blue. The best from France, and 
Ae SOOdROME re ee be ea 35¢ 
ATROUS— (Gage 1934) M. 34”. A deep 
burgundy red, darkest of all red purples. 
At a distance it seems black, almost a self. 
Good sized flowers and velvety substance. 
$1.00 
6 = 
AUBANEL — (Cayeux 1935) ML. 38”. 
Large shrimp pink with warm yellow 
throat, well formed. This is one of the 
loveliest Irises ever received from France, 
and the nearest to pink in color......... 35¢ 
AUBURN—(Kleinsorge 1945) EM 36”. A 
fragrant deep copper to henna-brown, 
with an undertone of gold. The falls have 
a brilliant patch of blue in the center at 
the tip of the beard. A vivid Iris of in- 
dividualitys. 2:25) e ee ee eee $5.00 
AZTEC COPPER—(Kleinsorge 1939) M. 
36”. Rare blend of smoky violets and 
delicate coppers. Large flowers have broad 
hafts and good substance. A very fine 
Lris,, “e2eaxsecccste costegyee en eoeeeey tt meee eer 75¢ 
AZURE SKIES—(Pattison 1943) ML. 36”. 
A lovely cool, light, fluffy ruffied pale 
lavender blue. Domed standards and near- 
ly horizontal falls. A crisp self and an 
outstanding light blue late bloomer .75¢ 
BALMUNG—(H. P. Sass 1939) ML, 38”. 
About the finest of all Sass yellow pli- 
catas. The flowers are large, rich yellow 
with brown stitchings. Tall stems with 
good. habits. (yee ee er 60¢ 
BANDED BEAUTY—(H. Sass 1948) ML 
36”. A stunning plicata. The ground 
color is a soft yellow with red-brown 
markings. Falls are heavily marked and 
dotted along the edges, giving the flower 
a banded effect. Good size and form, 
rich in color and distinctive in pattern. 
$2.50 
BANDMASTER—(Hall 1944) M. 38”. 
A free blooming medium blue. Very 
large flowers, tall stalk and well branched. 
Vigorous grower with broad deep green 
foliage and sturdy stems. This is a lovely 
powder blue; sel ieee 75¢ 
BARRIMOHR— (Miller 1944) M. 36”. 
A seedling of Wm Mohr in rich tones of 
mulberry and red purple without the vein- 
ing typical of other Wm Mohr seedlings. 
Standards are broad and ruffled, semi- 
flaring falls brushed with lustrous red- 
purple in center. Like all Mohrs they are 
hard “to, beatiieeaee eee 50¢ 
BELLERIVE—(Benson 1950) M 40”. A 
very rich cream and probably the best of 
the creams. Fine form and heavy texture. 
$3.00 
BERKELEY GOLD— (Salbach 1942) 36”. A 
large smooth textured brilliant deep yel- 
low self. Absolutely perfect in form with 
well branched stalks. Many consider it 
the world’s best yellow. It is near the 
top. of ‘the 100 besteirick eae 50¢ 
WE SHIP ONLY ONE-YEAR-OLD ROOTS 
