SPANISH PEAKS (Loomis 1947) 
Beautiful as many of them are, white 
iris with yellow beards, yellow cen- 
ters etc are certainly no novelty. 
Tall, big flowered whites that are 
white - throat, beards, haft, style- 
arms, all white - are indeed, not 
overly plentiful. Spanish Peaks is 
just that - a tall, large flowered, 
pure all-white and, it's priced to 
fit the modest budget. 38 inch. 2550 
SPINDRIFT (Loomis 1944) 
From the gardens of the originator 
who, in 1931, produced the fererunner 
of all the present day Seashell, or 
"Pink Bud" pinks. A lovely shell-pink 
self with tangerine beards, heavy 
substance and probably the deepest 
pink coloring of any in this color 
class. A very good all-round, free 
blooming plant. 30-34 in. stalks. 725 
STAR SHINE (J.Wills 1949) 
The broad, domed S are a buff-yellow, 
or deep cream. The widely flaring F 
are white edged buff-yellow with a 
hint ef blue over the center that 
gives the whole flower a pearl like 
iridescence. A fine all-round plant 
and an unusual iris. 36-38 in. 5.00 
SUMMIT (Stevens 1951) 
Another delightful white and yellow 
bicoler of the "Pinnacle" type, This 
one also from New Zealand. Here we 
have pure white S and golden yellow 
falls. Wherein do they differ? Well, 
"Pinnacle" has the lighter, spring- 
like freshness of the daffodil while 
"Summit" presents a sharper, bolder 
contrast of coloring and is slightly 
the taller with 36-38 in. stalks. 7.00 
SUNSET BLAZE (Klein. 1948) 
Red, gold and salmon blended into a 
color that has been called a golden, 
"flame-salmon" presumably because it 
glows with reddish tones in eertain 
lights. A big, broad petaled, vividly 
colored flower and a husky plant 
that blooms early. 36-40 in, 2 35 
TEA ROSE (Whiting 1944) 
Large, broad petaled, full bodied 
flowers of a lovely, pinkish rose. 
A fine free bloomer for cutting and 
for planting in semishade. 36 in. - 60 
22 
