SOLID GOLD (Kleinsorge, 1951). A new, deep golden yellow. The 
color is quite similar to that of Dazzelier, but it is not so tall 
as that great Iris. H.M., 1951. Each $15.00 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass, 1944). A glowing deep reddish 
brown. H. M., 1944; A.M., 1947. Illustrated on page 15. 
Each $1.00 
This is my third order from you this spring. Your Iris 
are so large and healthy I just have to order more next 
summer. 
C. E. G., Michigan 
SPANISH FANDANGO (Kleinsorge, 1951). The standards are 
coppery yellow, the falls, chestnut-red. It is a rampant grower, 
widely branched and _ frilled. Each $10.00 
SPANISH PEAKS (Loomis, 1947). A beautifully formed immacu- 
late large white. It seems to do better a little farther south than 
Each $3.50 
Michigan. H. M., 1948; A. M., 1950. 
WABASH 
SPOTLIGHT (Schreiner, 1952). Here is how the introducer de- 
scribes Spotlight: ‘’For a really scintillating highlight in your 
garden, use Spotlight. Jaunty, regal, large, copiously formed 
and superbly branched, it definitely supersedes the much 
smaller Ola Kala and all other gold-toned Iris. A glint of white 
below the beard forms an attractive identifying mark. This 
style champion is so ultra in poise and polish that it will prove 
a conversation piece in any garden.’’ Each $12.00 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck, 1940). A deep yellow, large and vigor- 
ous. It blooms freely and multiplies rapidly. H.M., 1939; A.M., 
1942; Dykes Medal, 1944. Illustrated at right. Each 75c 
STARLESS NIGHT (J. Sass, 1941). A dark black-purple self 
which acquires a reddish sheen when struck by the rays of the 
setting sun. Each 50c 
SUNRAY (Hall, 1950). A large, ruffled light yellow with heavy 
substance and excellent form. H.M., 1951. Each $5.00 
SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass, 1943). A sparkling golden apricot 
variety which has the iridescence of Prairie Sunset, one of its 
illustrious parents. It sometimes blooms a second time in the late 
summer. Last year we had some beautiful stalks of Sunset 
Serenade in August. H.M., 1946; A.M., 1949. Each $1.00 
page 14 
SYLVIA MURRAY (Norton, 1944). A beautiful Iris of classic 
form. It has the silvery smoothness of pale blue silk. The blos- 
soms are enormous, well displayed on 40-inch stems. Fragrant. 
H.M., 1946; A.M., 1949. Each $1.00 
TEA ROSE (Whiting, 1944). A blend of copper, pink and rose- 
pink. The blossoms are large, the stalk sturdy, and the leaves 
especially large and wide. H.M., 1945. Each 75c 
I received my Iris today, and I am well pleased with the 
plants. They arrived nice and green and were not dry like 
some Iris I ordered from another grower several years ago. I 
also want to thank you for the extra Iris that you sent. I did 
not have it, but after seeing the colored picture in your 
catalog, I am glad you selected that one. 
A. H., Iowa 
TECHNICOLOR (Whiting, 1950). A rich red with a dash of brown 
and a hint of mahogany. The general effect is ruby-red. 
IliMl, WSS), Each $10.00 
TEMPLE BELLS (Hall, 1952). A large, lustrous golden apricot Iris 
with a bright metallic sheen. The falls are somewhat flaring and 
slightly ruffled, the beard bright red-orange. Each $20.00 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres, 1932). A striking plicata. The clear white 
standards and falls, which are beautifully ruffled, are heavily 
bordered with blue. Each 50c 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1937). A glowing rich velevty red, 
smooth and charming. It is regarded as one of the best reds. 
Although not new, it is in such great demand that it is still 
rather scarce. H.M., 1939; Dykes Medal, 1941. Each 75c 
THOTMES III (Kleinsorge, 1951). One of the pleasant surprises 
of last season. A large, smooth light brown with a golden glow. 
the broad falls and standards are of the same rich glowing 
aol, Talim, WSS: Each $10.00 
Just a note to let you know how much we enjoy and ap- 
preciate your beautiful Iris. Of the ten we received last year 
every one bloomed. Your prices fit every pocketbook. A 
family of very satisfied customers. 
The B’s., California 
THREE CHEERS (Cook, 1945). Clear, light blue standards and 
dark violet falls. The white beard and intense metallic sheen 
make this variety outstanding. H.M., 1946. Each $1.00 
THREE OAKS (Whiting, 1943). A bright old-rose-pink, massive 
and free blooming. The huge flowers are slightly ruffled and 
overlaid with rosy copper. Even the leaves are unusually large, 
broad and sturdy. H.M., 1945; A.M., 1949. Each $1.00 
SPUN GOLD 
