PALE DAWN—(Fay 1947 EM 38”. A pale 
blue Iris, near white in tone. Very large, 
beautifully formed, perfectly branched 
iE ne a ad Si all TY gh ee ae ne Tne $2.50 
PATHFINDER— (Whiting 1948) M 35”. 
This is a pink blend with plenty of true 
pink tones. The blooms are wide and 
full, of extremely heavy substance and 
wiisteninga textures)... =aveee es $5.00 
PATRICIA—(H. Sass 1939) M. 36”. An 
exquisitely beautiful frilled and_ ruffled 
sparkling white, unveined, good substance, 
yellow beard. Of medium size and very 
charming. Grand to cut and bring in the 
house.” See es 50¢ 
PERSIAN PRINCE—(H. Sass 1941) M. 
36”. A fine distinctive variegata. Clear 
yellow standards. Velvety oxblood falls. 
Much like City of Lincoln. A grand Iris. 
50¢ 
PESHAWAR— (Schreiner 1937) VE 26”. 
An ideal low growing very early Iris. 
Rich brown purple veined and dotted a 
deeper shade, then dusted with silver as 
though sprayed with the morning dew. 
35¢ 
PINK CAMEO—(Fay 1946) EM 36”. The 
finest true pink, clear and clean. The 
flowers are of medium size with an orange 
tangerine beard. The pointed buds much 
deeper in color are a sight to behold. The 
blooms are smoothly finished and well 
placed on nicely branched stems. It will 
probably be scarce for some time but if 
you can afford first runs this is one you 
should jhavese 2s 2-8 $1.50 
PINK IMPERIAL—(Weed 1939) M 36”. A 
tall prolific growing gigantic pallida or 
light blush pink with no veinings. Grows 
good in shade. If you want a yard full 
of big Iris in a few years, get this one. 
35¢ 
PINK LACE—(Sass Bros. 1947). Here 1s 
another in the new pink class. An orange- 
pink reticulated white on falls. Not so 
much lace though. Because of its newness 
it will probably be scarce for some time. 
$3.00 
PINK REFLECTION—(P. Cook 1942). A 
chamois skin pink, delicate and enchant- 
ing in color but heavy in substance un- 
like anything else. The beard is lemon. 
Much admired) lact .vear.-.7 ee. $1.00 
WELL PLEASED 
Thank you for my box of iris which arrived 
safely and was pleased with the condition 
in which they arrived. Will order again 
from you. 
Centerville, Mass. S.J.M. 
HEALTHY AND CLEAN 
The bulbs arrived and are in the ground. 
They seemed to me to be very fine, heal- 
thy and clean appearing. We appreciated 
your generosity in the extras and are look- 
ing forward to next spring when they will 
make their debut. 
Bureau of Mines, Mrs. B.M.A. 
Louisiana, Mo. 
PINK RUFFLES—(K. Smith 1940) M. 27”. 
This is the sweetest little thing in the 
whole patch. Lilac pink with deeper pink 
veining at the base of flower, heavily 
fluted and ruffled. No garden visitor ever 
passes this up. It makes lovely drifts. It's 
another reason why we like to grow Iris. 
It is absolutely lovely and very charming. 
AM 4194 ie co ee eee 50¢ 
PRAIRIE SUNSET—(H. Sass 1939) M 
36”. You will have to see this one to 
really appreciate it. A glorious blend of 
rose and gold, apricot and orange, bril- 
liant and sparkling. A fine big flower well 
named. Half the colors of a rainbow. Be 
Sure COm el GON Cae a seereneees teeta eager e cczs tow 50¢ 
PRESENT—(C. G. White 1941) 30”. An 
onco-bred of pinkish tints with veins and 
dots set off by a velvety rose signal patch 
on the falls. It is breath-taking. We could 
have sold three times as many to our visi- 
tors last year had we had them. We 
saved but a few. Get one of these as soon 
ASHY OU Cali oii: Meee eee. $1.00 
PRETTY PENNY — (DeForest 1943) L. 
40”. All that the name implies, a blend 
of coppery rose, gold veined haft. It is 
a large rounded flower. Very nice....... 50¢ 
PRINCE OF ORANGE— (Kleinsorge 1940) 
A solid golden orange. We think this to 
be the finest orange shade. Flowers of 
medium size, flaring and widely spaced on 
thes oranching «stems mr 50¢ 
PROSPECTOR—(Kleinsorge 1950). Deep- 
est golden yellow, almost an orange, with 
the falls carrying a bold patch of clean 
ivory-white. Abundance of medium large 
flowers, well formed with widely flaring 
falls; and “closed standards...) = $5.00 
PURPLE MOOR — (Lapham 1947) ML 
36”. A very rich glossy purple self. Like 
richest velvet the large round petals glow 
with am unusually heavy lustrous sheen. 
It is somewhat like Master Charles though 
half again as big. It is a descendant of 
pURes Reds Dougics se ameas fate $2.00 
RADIANT— (Salbach 1936) E 30”. Anoth- 
er classic, vivid and intense. Standards of 
burnished golden bronze, falls glowing 
copper-red. Blooms profusely, hence only 
moderate increaser. A big seller with us. 
50¢ 
——2 5b 
