TRAIL BLAZER (Russell) M. 36 in. Satiny, rich red with deeper eyezone and yellow 
throat. 
eyezone 
WHEELER HALO (Wheeler) 
throat. Large full formed flowers. Fine_-.-----------------~------ ---~- - 3.00 
TWILIGHT TIME (Christensen) M.L. 36-38 in. Different! Pale lemon yellow with petals 
and sepals brushed over with lilac blue. Very much admired in our garden ---- 7.50 
VESPERS (Nesmith) M.-V.L. 40 in. An extremely fine flower of palest lemon with 
lovely form and gracefully ruffled petals. Fine - i ie See AS ee 2.00 
VIKING (Stout) M. 40 in. A rich orange red with deeper halo and bright yellow 
BéautUluese eras ae ee Ae Rel tage ere Eee ear yo oy Als) 
VULCAN (Stout) M. 36 in. A smooth toned light maroon with faint brown midribs 
and an orange red throat. Large broad petaled flowers .-- ~..---.-~----- ee7 1.00 
WEKIWA (Traub) M. 44 in. A fine flower of bright glistening red with a dark garnet ers 
M. 36 in. A large flower of rich yellow with a triangular 
halosof cinnamon Open GveninG Sa ec eeceres eee eee ree ee eee 1.75 
WINONA (Cook) M. 40 in. Very large, fullfaced flowers of pale buff yellow with 
slight fulvous overcast— ae = Ee aa Se ee. Cote = e2= 1,00 
WOODLAND ECHOES (Chris.) M.L. 43 in. A dark red brown with glistening varnish 
like finish. The closest to brown we have seen._______-------- eee A eae 1 OO 
ZOUAVE (Stout) E. 34 in. A bicolor with sepals of yellow and petals a dark fulvous 
red. Recurrent bloomer. Open evenings_._____________ Lea cra by hs) 
The Society’s 1952 Popularity List 
8 GARNET ROBE 
SHOW GIRL 
6 BERTRAND FARR 
1 PAINTED LADY 35 RUBY SUPREME 69 MOROCCO RED 
2 POTHNTATE 36 CELLINI 70 CATHEDRAL TOWERS 
3 GEORGIA 37 PINK BOWKNOT 71 GOLDEN WEST 
4 DAUNTLESS 38 KANAPAHA 72 BARONET 
5 CABALLERO 39 BAGGHETTE 73 SCARLET SUNSET 
6 HESPERUS 40 CHLOE 74 BHSS VESTAL 
7 REVOLUTE 41 BOLD COURTIENR . 75 MAMIE LAKE 
‘ 
( 
9 PINK CHARM 3 
HIGH NOON 
SKYLARK 
SWEET BRIAR 
COPPER COLONEL 
ANNIS VICTORIA RUSSELL 
11 COLONIAL DAME 45 MABEL FULLER 79 CANARI 
12 MRS. HUGH JOHNSON 46 PERSIAN PRINCESS 80 GLOWING GOLD 
13 MRS. B. F. BONNER 47 DUCHESS OF WINDSOR 81 BLACK FALCON 
14 BLACK PRINCE 48 HONEY REDHEAD 82 CRIMSON STAR 
15 PRIMA DONNA 49 JEAN 83 MING 
16, ROVATA RUBY 50 NARANJA 84 PARTY GOWN 
17 MISSION BELLS 51 EASTER MORN 85 CHALLENGER 
18 MAID MARIAN 52 PURPLE WATERS 86 PINK RADIANCE 
LOS ATR LEA 8 COMMSXON OWEN 87 CRIMSON GLORY 
20 ATHLONE 54 GRETCHEN 88 ROSE GEM 
21 LADY BOUNTIFUL 5d QUEEN OF GONZALES 89 GOLDEN HOURS 
22 PINK PRELUDE 56 LOCHINVAR 90 MARTHA WASHINGTON 
23 ORANGH BHAUTY o7 OPHIR 91 AFTERGLOW 
24 DOROTHEA 58 AMHERST 92 ERIAR TUCK 
25 SU-LIN 59 MIDWEST MAJESTY 95 MIKADO 
26 RUFFLED PINAFORE 60 THJAS 94 MING TOY 
27 HYPERION 61 KNIGHTHOOD 95 ROSALIND 
28 VALIANT 62 EVELYN CLAAR 96 THE DOCTOR 
29 QUEEN ESTHER 33 LINDA 97 RED BIRD 
30 DOMINION 64 COLONEL JOE 98 DISPLAY 
31 WINDSOR TAN 65 TARUGA 99 MRS. W. H. WYMAN 
32 BROCADE 66 BOUNTIFUL 100 MONGOL 
33 NORTH STAR 67 RAJAH 
34 GAY TROUBADOUR 68 DEVON CREAM 
Hybridizing Hints for Beginners 
First of all, in giving out with the following 
notes and ideas, I must stress the fact that they 
are just that—‘Notes and Ideas.’ My likes 
and dislikes as to varieties and my ideas on 
hybridizing are things that may appear to be 
fine to me, but might seem of no value to 
someone else. Truthfully, one could write sev- 
eral books on “What I don’t know about 
38 
Genetics, Chromosome counts, ete.,’ so I am 
not by any means setting myself up as an 
authority on hybridizing. Iris fans of long 
standing will of course know all about ‘‘Cross- 
ing’ but I hope the following notes will be of 
benefit to all of you brand new initiates to 
Irisdom. 
