COURTIER (Hall, 1947). A medium sized deep flamingo-pink 
with a bright tangerine beard. Very good, but scarce. H.C., 
1944. Each $3.00 
DAWN REFLECTION (Stevens, 1948). A large plicata with ivory 
ground color, edged and stippled rosy purple. Each $7.50 
DAYBREAK (Kleinsorge, 1941). A golden pink with a slight cop- 
per undertone. H.M., 1942; A.M., 1943; runner up for the 
Dykes Medal in 1945; tied for the Dykes Medal in 1946. This 
variety has not lived up to its reputation in Michigan, but glow- 
ing reports about it come from other sections of the country. 
Each $1.00 
DAZZELIER (Hall-Bloese, 1952). A new Iris by Mr. David Hall, 
the famous hybridizer to whom we are indebted for some of 
the world’s finest varieties, including a new color in Iris, fla- 
mingo-pink. The flowers, which have the same brilliant yellow 
and orange color of Ola Kala, are about one third larger than 
this great Iris. The standards are beautifully domed, the falls 
broad and rounded. It frequently attains a height of 44 inches. 
The foliage is especially attractive, rich blue-green. In addition 
to all its other good qualities, it is exceptionally vigorous and a 
good multiplier. We believe that Dazzelier is one of the finest 
yellows thus far produced, an opinion with which many visitors 
to our fields agree. It is without doubt one of Mr. Hall’s out- 
standing masterpieces. Each $7.50 
DESERT TWILIGHT (E. Miess, 1952). Here is what the introducer 
has to say about Desert Twilight: ‘’Pastel shade of delicate 
violet-lobelia, fused with mauvewood-brown at the haft. Then, 
like a last ray of sunlight to brighten the scene and accent 
the gentle tone of the pastels, comes the deep golden glow of 
the beard. It has the virtues of large, well-spaced blooms, very 
thick petals, tall (40-inch) well-branched stems, and vigorous 
plants. The falls are horizontal to flaring; the standards are 
closed and domed. Both falls and standards are ruffled just 
enough to give superb grace to each bloom.’’ H.C., 1951; 
rilw., Ss. Each $15.00 
DISTANCE (Cook, 1946). A smooth silvery light blue with an in- 
conspicuous white beard. It possesses an airy grace impossible 
to describe. Each $2.00 
DREAMCASTLE (Cook, 1943). A pure orchid-pink. An almost 
white beard emphasizes the solid orchid-pink coloring. Beauti- 
fully domed standards and exceptionally wide, well rounded 
falls. H.M., 1944: A.M., 1948. Each $2.00 
EBONY ISLE (DeForest, 1949). Here is how Mr. DeForest describes 
this glistening Iris: ‘’Rich, smooth, well-formed flowers of 
deepest red-purple, near black when viewed with a background. 
Heavy, dark beard, tipped burnt orange.’’ H.M., 1950. 
Each $7.50 
CITY OF LINCOLN 
ELMOHR (Loomis, 1942). A huge mulberry-red with silky tex- 
ture and heavy substance. H.M., 1942; A.M., 1943; Dykes 
Medal, 1945. Illustrated on page 7. Each $1.00 
EL MOROCCO (Becherer, 1945). An opal-pink with broad, 
rounded standards and falls. It has heavy substance and is a 
rampant grower. 
Each 75c 
FLAMINGO PINK 
HALL FLAMINGO PINKS 
Several years ago we purchased a considerable number of the 
famous new Flamingo Pink Iris produced by Mr. David Hall. If you 
visit Our gardens at blooming time you will see that these Iris 
rival in beauty such high priced Hall named varieties as CHERIE, 
BALLERINA, and HERITAGE. These Iris are always the center of 
attraction in our gardens. Treat yourself and your garden to this 
delectable new color in Iris. 
Each $3.00; 4 (all different) for $10.00, postpaid. 
H2-GOLDEN APRICOT. We are listing this new Hall Iris separately 
because its color is so unusual and intense that it just naturally 
demands individual attention. A rich golden apricot, blended 
with pink, set off by a vivid tangerine beard. This wonderful 
flower will brighten any dull spot in your garden. Height, 
33 inches. Each $3.00 
STRAWBERRY BLONDE. This is the name Mr. Hall gave the new 
color break in Iris which he brought out by further breeding 
of his Flamingo Pinks. These Iris are still exceedingly scarce, but 
there is every indication that this new color will soon surpass the 
Flamingo Pinks in popularity. Please order early. Stock is very 
limited. Each $5.00 
RED RASPBERRY. A further color break evolving from the Fla- 
mingo Pinks. Large, smooth raspberry blossoms with rich red 
beards. These Iris were the sensation of our commercial ex- 
hibits last season. The ladies simply couldn’t pass these by. 
Stock is limited. Each $5.00 
FLAMINGO COLLECTION 
1 HALL FLAMINGO PINK 1 STRAWBERRY BLONDE 
1 RED RASPBERRY 
1 H2-GOLDEN APRICOT 
All 4 for only $12.00, labeled and postpaid. (A $16.00 value.) 
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