RADIANT LADY—(Maxwell 1944). This 
is another lovely Iris produced by crossing 
Rosy Wings with Radiant. It is a very 
near self of the same color as the falls of 
Radiant, a copper red. Very showy with 
its vivid gold beard. It has been doing 
NV CUB LOR MUSts ete tho ae Ac ie Re 50¢ 
RADIATION— (Hall 1948) EM 33”. An 
orchid pink self with a deep tangerine 
beard. The flowers are large, the stand- 
ards domed and the falls are semi-flaring. 
Popularly called the “strawberry blonde.” 
$5.00 
RAINBOW ROOM—(Sass 1946) M 34”. 
A buff-cream background with multiple 
shadings of apricot and orange buff over- 
laid with a blue blaze in the center of 
each fall. The bright yellow beard gives 
it the appearance as of lit within......$4.00 
RAMESES—(H. Sass 1929) ML 38”. An 
older famous Iris, and its lovely. A blend- 
ing in rose, pink and buff shading to yel- 
low. “ot or cold, wet or dry, it thrives 
like a weed. Dykes Medal winner 1932. 
: 35¢ 
RANGER—(Kleinsorge 1943) L. 36”. A 
self of almost true crimson-red, dark but 
very bright. Long cone shaped closed 
standards and wide falls of glossy velvet. 
Bronze beard. Blooms late and an abun- 
dance of flowers. This is a topnotch red 
liked by all. Life is going to be sweeter 
the sooner you get this and some of the 
Oher twewer= creations... so. 22-2 $1.00 
RED AMBER — (Loomis 1942) M 38”. 
Another outstanding new Iris and often 
four blossoms open at once on a spike. 
Standards jasper pink flushed amaranth 
pink. Falls are a blending of old rose to 
Eugenia red with an under cast of copper. 
Lovely large flowers. Very fine..........--. 50c 
RED VALOR—(Nicholls 1939) ML 38”. 
Not the reddest but it is a rich, colorful 
and imposing Iris of deep garnet-red with 
brown beard. Extra heavy substance. It 
won the Rome Gold Medal in 1940, and 
well deserving. This is one of our top- 
notch finer Iris and in heavy demand. 
75¢ 
RED VELVET—(Kleinsorge 1939) M 36”. 
A very excellent red of velvety texture. 
Standards are Van Dyke red, slightly 
deeper at edge. The falls are darker of 
rich oxblood-red with darker rim. Large 
flowers, semi-flaring falls. Very prolific 
BOS Ra ELS te eae ER en aetna Stee rere a 50¢ 
REDWARD—(P. Cook 1942) ML 34”. An 
impressive crimson-red leaning to the pur- 
ple side rather than brown or orange. 
Flowers fairly large with domed standards 
and wide flaring velvety falls. You will 
Berpleieed with tis On Ge <n ces 50¢ 
REMEMBRANCE—(D. Hall 1942) M 38”. 
This is rated as the best of the numerous 
ink blends raised by Mr. David Hall. 
t is a large beautiful flower of light pink 
with a heavy overlay of yellow. The yel- 
low overtones enliven the whole flower. 
Were DOD uate Mele: eae strech clas. ac-trseavt 75¢ 
ROCKET—(Whiting 1945) M 36”. Here 
is one that is bound to rise to fame. It 
has every good quality. An orange self, 
the standards of pure deep chrome and 
the falls orange chrome almost to the 
edge. The flowers are large, wide pet- 
aled, well formed and of heavy substance. 
This is the kind we like to grow........ $2.00 
ROSE BOWL—(Milliken 1942) M 40”. A 
very tall and darker China Maid, deeper 
in color but not so pink. Very vigorous 
increaser and blooms freely. This deep 
rose self is quite popular with our visitors. 
50¢ 
ROSE TOP—(H. Sass 1941) ML 34”. 
Here is one that makes them all stop, 
look and listen. It is a very large bright 
rose-pink plicata. Ruffled big blossoms of 
deep cream, with a broad border of pink. 
It is the kind you can spot a block away. 
WSL OY Ce 1h. serene eee ec eee $1.00 
ROSELAND — (D. Hall 1939) VL 36”. 
Standards are buff rose; falls are berry-red, 
edged with a softer shade. Our visitors 
seldom pass up this without a second look. 
It is lovely with its bright rose pink ef- 
He i ER COS Se ek MIN EEA It recertae dal 50¢ 
ROSY WINGS—(Gage 1936) M 38:. A 
stunning blend of rose and copper. Large 
oval blooms of soft rose-red with a tinge 
of copper shining through, enhanced by 
a bright orange beard. Very prolific in 
blooms and growth. Dykes winner 1939. 
35¢ 
ROYAL SCOT—(D. Hall 1944) M 38”. 
A very heavily marked plicata and at a 
distance it appears a red self. It is a pleas- 
ing tone of burgundy-red. A sweet thing. 
50¢ 
RUBEO—(Mohr-Mitchell 1931) M 48”. A 
very tall deep maroon red and velvety. It 
increases quite rapidly and for those that 
want a lot of Iris for little money it isn’t 
badies cet. cans een banana n OY. 35¢ 
RUBIENT— (Whiting 1942) M 38”. Often 
said to be “Amigo done in red’. Stan- 
dards are deep red purple; falls are black 
purple velvet edged with purple of stan- 
dards. We admire this one very much 
though it is a little on the slow side to 
DIVE So dace apne ten eke er aA 50¢ 
iyo 
