EBONY ISLE— 
(1949) Well-formed flower of the 
darkest red purple. Near black 
when viewed with a background. 
Rich and smooth, no haft markings. 
Heavy dark beard. Parent of some 
best new dark-toned seedlings. H.M. 
1950. 7.50 
ENVOY— 
(1948) Another rich, dark iris 
with wide, nearest to black falls. 
A bi-tone while Ebony Isle is a 
self. $6.50 
FIRST VIOLET— 
(1952) Height 38 inches. Large, 
ruffled flowers perfectly spaced on 
Sturdy stalk. Wide, clean haft. 
Beard slightly lighter than self. 
Clean, sparkling “Manganese Vio- 
let” with blue undertone. Number 
44-49. Sold out in 1952. Stock limit- 
ed this season. $20.00 
FRANCES KENT— 
(1951) Tall stalk with wide ruf- 
fled flowers. Closed standards, hor- 
izontal falls. From tangerine-beard- 
ed pink breeding. Standards chart- 
reuse-cream with flush of pink. 
Falls lighter with pinkish beard. 
Oustanding and different. H.M. in 
UNS BY $10.00 
GARNET FLAME— 
(1952) Tall stalk with large flow- 
ers. Bi-tone of golden russet and 
bright garnet brown. From Casa 
Morena X Jasper Agate. $10.00 
GAY BORDER— 
(1949 Large white-ground plicata 
on tall, well-branched stalk. Heav- 
ily marked bright rosy maroon. 
H.M. 1949 $3.00 
GOLDEN PLOVER— 
(1950) One of the best and 
smoothest of the large, golden 
tans. Well spaced on 38 inch stalk. 
evi 1951 : $9.00 
GYPSY CLASSIC— 
(1950) Wide, flaring, neat flower 
of brown with brilliant henna over- 
lay. Gold styles, bright orange 
beard. H.M. 1952. $8.00 
HONOR BRIGHT— 
(1951) Fine plicata of large size 
and spreading form. Different and 
distinct. Chrome yellow ground 
with flush of “orange”, and white 
patch on the falls. H.M. 1951 $9.00 
INDIAN NATION— 
1952) Heieht, 40 inches.( Large 
flowers of enamel-like finish. A 
red-brown of excellent substance. 
Named after the Oklahoma 
song. 10.00 
IRISH CHARM— 
(1952 Height 36 inches or over. 
Excellent branching. Ruffled, hori- 
zontal falls. Self of sky blue with 
white ground. Leather-like texture 
with satin sheen. Charming. Among 
the newer seedlings here are whites 
blue-whites, etc. with this ap- 
pearance of heavy slipper satin 
greatly admired. $8.0 
JAVA JEWEL— 
(1951) By Ridgway, a bright “old 
gold.” A smooth flower of size, 
form and_ substance. Iridescent 
self, deep tan gold with metallic 
greenish hue. $9.00 
LAKE SHANNON— 
(1945) Graceful flower of medium 
blue, with self beard. From various 
correspondents in ’52 we heard that 
it was among the very best blue 
clumps seen. H.M. 1946 $1.50 
LATE SUN— 
(1941) Tall, large yellow with 
rich orange beard. H.M. 1942 »75 
LOCKWOOD— 
(1947) Tall, well-branched stalk. 
Flower bright brown-red with at- 
tractive blue blaze on the falls $2.00 
