FALL DAYS (K.Smith 1948) 
Here we have an iris done in the 
brilliant colors of autumn. S rose 
and gold flushed bronze, F a rose- 
chestnut-brown all blended into the 
colorful reds of fall. Big, nicely 
formed flowers, 36-38 in. stalks. 5.00 
FANTASY (Hall 1947) 
A rose and orchid toned "pink" with 
the tangerine beards of the flamingo- 
pinks. In Fantasy this combination 
has produced a most charming and un- 
usual color tone. Broad petaled, 
slightly ruffled flowers, sturdy, 
nicely branched stalks, ideal for 
foreground planting. 30 inches. 2.50 
FIRECRACKER (Hall 1943) 
A clear yellow ground color heavily 
marked with burgundy-red which gives 
us a splashy, much redder color among 
the so-called yellow-red plicatas. 
A goodly sized and most colorful 
flower, easy grower. 30-35 in. eOO 
FLARE (Schreiner 1951) 
S very bright orange-yellow, F shiny 
lustrous red-chestnut brown. If your 
garden needs a flashing, brilliant 
"flare" of color in the foreground 
this thrifty, free blooming variety 
is hard to beat. 30-34 inch. 3.00 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943) 
A "red" that's in a class all by it- 
self, a deep, solid wine-red with 4 
dark bronze beard. Not tall but the 
flowers are of ample size, broad 
petaled and flaring in form. There 
is absolutely no haft markings, just 
rich, solid, red coloring. Another 
gem for the foreground. 30 in. imal) 
GAY BORDER (DeForest 1949) 
Plicata. Here we have a white ground 
color marked and bordered in a rosy- 
maroon that gives the flower some- 
thing of a reddish effect. Fine, 
vigorous plant, 36 in. stalks. 2.00 
GENERAL PATTON (Klein. 1947) 
A solid copper-brown with a metalic 
undertone that makes it shine in the 
sun with an unusual richness and depth 
of color. Darker and more deeply col- 
ored than most browns, big, nicely 
formed flowers with widely flaring 
falls and fine substance. 36 in. 175 
10 
