PRINCE OF ORANGE (Kleinsorge, 1940). A medium sized yellow- 
orange variety which blooms profusely. H.M., 1942; A.M., 
1944. Each 50c 
PROSPECTOR (Kleinsorge, 1950). An exceedingly bright golden 
yellow, with a striking patch of ivory-white on the falls. The 
large flowers are abundantly produced. Each $6.00 
RADIANT (Salbach, 1936). One of the most brilliant varieties 
we grow. Glowing bronze standards and copper-red falls which 
are bright enough to attract attention even from a great 
distance. H.M., 1938. Each 50c 
RAINBOW ROOM (Sass, 1946). A colorful flower that is well 
named. The background coloring is glowing buff, with a strik- 
ing opalescent blue blaze in the center of the falls just below 
the golden beard. The flower has an inner glow difficult to 
describe. The best seller in this price class last year, and no 
wonder. H.M., 1947; A.M., 1951. Each $4.00 
RANGER (Kleinsorge, 1943). Large, dark red-purple flowers 
which appear to be fashioned of silk and velvet. H.M., 1944; 
A.M., 1946. Illustrated at right. Each $1.50 
RASPBERRY RIBBON (Schreiner, 1951). The introducer describes 
this fine Iris as follows: ‘A plicata to excite both the color- 
conscious and the style-conscious fancier.’’ The white stand- 
ards and falls are heavily bordered with raspberry. 
Each $10.00 
ROCKET (Whiting, 1945). The brightness of this flower makes 
it outstanding and different. A vivid, bright, deep orange-yellow. 
The blossoms are very large and have heavy substance. The 
strong stalks are widely branched and hold the 9 to 11 buds 
over a long bloom period. If you want a brilliant colored Iris, 
we suggest Rocket. A.M., 1945; H.M., 1947. Each $2.00 
The 19 Iris shipped on your invoice No. 7063 are the finest 
that I have ever received from any grower in the past. Due 
to this fact, 1 am sending another order and hope that you can 
fill it at this late date. R. K. D., N. Carolina 
ROSE TOP (H. Sass, 1941). A beautiful rose-toned plicata. The 
ground color is cream-yellow; the standards and falls are edged 
with rose. H.M., 1943. Each $1.00 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall, 1944). A large plicata, heavily lined and 
peppered with burgundy-red. The general effect from a little 
distance is rich red. H.M., 1944. 
Each 75c 
RANGER 
SABLE (Cook, 1938). A glowing velvety blue-black-violet Iris 
which, because of its extraordinary lustrous sheen, stands out 
conspicuously in any Iris collection. It richly deserves the great 
popularity it enjoys. H.M., 1937; A.M., 1940. Illustrated at left. 
Each 75c 
SHARKSKIN (Douglas, 1942). A pure white with four well-spaced 
branches on the sturdy stalk which supports an abundance of 
nicely formed large blossoms. H.M., 1943; A.M., 1946. 
Each 75c 
SIR KNIGHT (Ashley, 1933). A huge blue-purple with a silky 
finish. Always a favorite with visitors to our fields. Low in price, 
but high in quality. H.M., 1936. Each 50c 
SKY RANGER (Hall, 1949). One of the tallest Iris. This stately, 
heavily ruffled rich blue grows up to 54 inches high and will 
dominate any Iris garden. The three-way branched stems usual- 
ly support one open blossom each. !t has such a strong stalk 
that it is not toppled over by severe storms. A.M., 1952. 
Each $2.50 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm, 1938). The color of rich Jersey cream. 
Heavy substance and good branching and form. It will be shown 
to best advantage when planted beside Sable or some other 
dark Iris. Each 50c 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees, 1939). A beautifully frilled white which 
is lightly flushed with blue. H.M., 1939; A.M., 1941. Illustrated 
on page 12. Each $1.00 
HIT PARADE COLLECTION 
This collection proved to be so enormously popular last sea- 
son that we are offering it again. 
Select 7 of the following prize winning Iris for only $5.00 
All 15 for only $10.00 
ARAB CHIEF JAKE 
BLUE RHYTHM 
BLUE SHIMMER 
ELMOHR 
GARDEN FLAME 
RANGER 
LADY MOHR SABLE 
MINNIE COLQUITT THREE CHEERS 
OLA KALA THREE OAKS 
PIKES PEAK PINK VATICAN PURPLE 
(Loomis SQ-72) 
page 13 
