PINNACLE (Stevens 1949) 
From the other side of the world, far 
away New Zealand, there comes a new 
bicolor combination that has quickly 
become world famous. Clear, pure 
white S and lovely primrose-yellow 
falls in the delightfully, cool, 
fresh, softly contrasting color 
scheme of the daffodils. It's a love- 
ly iris and a fine all-round, free 
blooming plant. 36 in. stalks. 4.50 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (Sass 1939) 
DYKES MEDAL for 1943. Ofcourse, this 
world famous blend of gold, apricot, 
rose, pink and "what have you" de- 
serves its great popularity. It is 
outstanding in any company. 34 in. Ae fes 
PRETTY QUADROON (Klein. 1948) | 
A hard one to describe - must be seen 
to be appreciated. We'll say it's a 
light coppery-brown or tan that seems 
to have hints of lavender and gold 
mixed in which give it 4 sort of 
metallic finish. Large, beautifully 
formed, bread petaled flowers with 
heavy brown beards. 32-36 in. 7.00 
PROSPECTOR (Klein. 1950) 
Possibly the most brilliant of all 
the deep, orangy golden-yellows that 
are adding that new nete of intense 
brightness to our gardens. This one 
with a patch of ivory-white on the 
widely flaring falls. 32-36 in. 6.00 
RADIATION (Hall 1948) 
A broad petaled, very nicely formed 
flower in a smoothly colored, medium 
to deep shade of orchid-pink with the 
tangerine-red beards of the seashell 
pinks. A lovely new pink and one of 
the best to come from this famous 
breeder of pinks. 30-34 in. 8.00 
RAINBOW ROOM (Sass 1946) 
A medley of colers - 2 luscious mix- 
ture of delicate tints blended into 
light tan-buff with a hint of lilac 
in the S and a big blaze of blue be- 
low the yellow beards. Big, ruffled, 
broad petaled, full bodied flowers 
that are delightful in the garden 
and prize winners at the flower 
shows. Excellent all-round, free 
bloeming plant that preduces loads 
of flowers. 34 in. stalks. 2050 
19 
