FIRE CRACKER—(Hall 1943) M. 35”. 
We believe this one created more interest 
among the thousands of visitors during 
the blooming season than any Iris we 
grow. A. glowing dark burgundy-red 
marked plicata with a yellow trim; large 
flowers, good substance, well formed, 
stout stems, hardy growth. The depth and 
richness of color commands attention. It 
is much out of the ordinary and we like 
it very much. You will get much enjoy: 
ment from this one—money well spent. 
$1.25 
FIRE DANCE—(Fay 1947) ML 36”. A 
deep glowing red marked plicata. The 
flower is round and full with flaring falls; 
buff edged in red. The standards are 
heavily marked all over wine red. Prob- 
ably a richer and deeper Firecracker. $4.00 
FLORADORA—(Hall 1947) 30”. A medi- 
um toned flamingo pink of good form 
and substance on well branched stems. 
The blooms are of medium size with a 
geranium red beard. The size of flower, 
foliage and stem are in good balance. 
$3.00 
FLORA ZENOR—(J. Sass 1941) M 40”. 
Whoever said “It looks like foam on a 
strawberry soda” hit the nail right on the 
head, it does. The domed standards are 
rosalane pink. The arched and pendant 
falls are the same but a few shades darker. 
The flower enlivened by tangerine beard. 
It is a real pink gem. As a clump in the 
garden the medium small flowers on tall 
stems are very striking. Very thrifty 
PE OW OL sp carreras epee ect rere arses as ace 50¢ 
FRANCELIA—(McKee 1944) M 34”. A 
new top-notch yellow, somewhat like 
Spun Gold in color. Bright chrome yellow 
with roundly domed standards, and firm. 
Semi-flaring falls are broad and full, en- 
hanced by the heavy golden orange beard. 
Fine form, color and finish; heavy sub- 
stance. Well branched stalks. We look 
for great popularity as it becomes more 
plentiful) gy ee ere ee $1.50 
FRANK ADAMS— (Lapham 1937) M. 48”. 
Another very popular showy Iris that 
everyone wants. Tall and well propor- 
tioned large Iris with rosy tan standards 
flushed yellow, with deep rose falls, and 
very wide golden haft. Unusually large 
flowers, stalk and foliage. Vigorous and 
floriferous. A grand Iris everyone should 
have; and snows-sogcheap es 35¢ 
FRIEDA MOHR—(Mobhr 1926) Pale lilac 
standards and deep lilac rose falls. This 
is considered one of the older nicer Iris, 
andeanmaristoctatiaes weitere es 35¢ 
FRENCH MAID—(Grant 1939) M. 38”. 
Richly blended rosy bronze. Slightly ruf- 
fled standards of deep buff with a rosy 
flush. Flaring falls have a bronzy gold 
background with a tinge of wisteria. 
Beard is orange. It is not a bad Iris but 
in our locality it sometimes winter kills 
fibtyoperscentime vee eer 40¢ 
GALA FINALE—(DeForest 1950) M 38”. 
The richest red to date from  plicata 
breeding. Real yellow undertone, so 
heavily overlaid glowing Indian red as to 
appear all red at first glance............ $10.00 
GALLANT LADY — (Whiting 1947) M 
40”. Large, beautifully ruffled flowers in 
soft pastel lavender-blue...................... $1.00 
GALLANT LEADER— (Wiesner 1939) ML 
40”. This Iris has a lot of good traits. 
It blooms late, it’s big, it stands up well 
in the weather. Its flowers are huge, 
standards deep rose red heavily infused 
with gold. Falls semi-flaring of deep vel- 
vety maroon, with shade of brown at the 
broadmhaftape ese eer 50¢ 
GALLANTRY — (Whiting 1945) M 38”. 
Heavily ruffled blue-purple self of med- 
ium dark tone. The standards form @ 
frilled cup and the falls a saucer with 
rippled edges. Firm substance with good 
Dranchit Cems wie to AY. ee $1.50 
GARDEN GLORY—(Mrs. Whiting 1943) 
ML. 33”. Mrs. Whiting’s new red—and 
about as red as they come—no haft ven- 
ations. The Red Douglas crossed with 
Garden Magic, produced a pure rich 
Bordeaux red self, smoothly finished with 
deep bronze gold beard. If you like an 
enamelled red, get this one................ $1.50 
GARDEN MAGIC—(Grinter 1936) L. 38”. 
’ Glowing red, rich and vivid, good form 
and substance, blooms late. Parent stock 
toemanyrot thesbestqn ee. 5. 50¢ 
GAY BORDER—(DeForest 1949) An ev- 
enly bordered new white-ground plicata. 
Markings are maroon, changing to a 
lighter hue giving the effect of pink. At 
first glance it looks like a white with 
about a half-inch border, stitched in red. 
ltiseae DeaUty wee eee ee $5.00 
GENERAL PATTON — (Kleinsorge 1947) 
ML 38”. A solid copper-brown self with 
a metallic undertone that glows and glis- 
tens in the sun. It is a Bryce Canyon 
seedling but is much darker and richer. 
$3.00 
BE SURE to read the front page before or- 
dering. This explains lots of questions asked 
us. 
WE SHIP ONLY ONE-YEAR-OLD ROOTS 
