BLUE 
RHYTHM 
SPECIAL 
All on 100 Best. 
8 for $5.00 
Blue Rhythm 
Arab Chief 
Cloth of Gold 
Garden Glory 
Priscilla 
Rocket 
Three Oaks 
Vatican Purple 
BLUE ZENITH, Whiting 1942. No. 4024 
(SIERRA BLUE X MISS CAMELIA). 
Early midseason, 42 inches. Clear, 
deep sky blue self of large size, full 
form and splendid branching. As po!- 
len} parent sof -BLUE @RHY THM, (it 
brought size, height and wide branch- 
ing. A very good blue in its own right, 
it blooms early and continues well into 
midseason. Robust in growth and gen- 
erous with bloom and increase. 50c 
BOLD COURTIER, Whiting 1949. No. 
4378 (MIRABELLE X CEDAR ROSE). 
Late, 36 inches. Brilliant blend of deep 
rose and copper with extremely heavy 
substance and lacquered finish. The 
heavily crimped and curled petals give 
it an intriguing personality. Plants 
are strong and hardv. $1.50 
BRASS BAND, Whiting 1949. No. 447 
COM ATULAL@CALZ GOLD px GOLD- 
EN SPIKE) X VEISHEA). Early to 
midseason, 38 inches. Bright orange 
yellow bicolor, as dashing and bold as 
BLUE RHYTHM 
1950 Dykes Medal Winner in America 
the flourish of a trumpet. A vivid note 
for the early garden. Large flowers 
on sturdy, well branched stalks. Vig- 
orous, prolific plants. $1.00 
BURMESE GOLD, Whiting 1945. No. 
4158 ((HAPPY DAYS X E. B. WIL- 
LIAMSON) X PRAIRIE SUNSET). 
Midseason, 36 inches. A radiant and 
lustrous blend of red and gold, so 
smoothly combined as to appear a 
warm, rich self. Flowers are large 
and pleasingly ruffled, stalks moder- 
ately branched. Makes a fine garden 
clump of luscious colors. Strong hardy 
plants give generous bloom and _ in- 
crease, Te 
CAMPFIRE GLOW, Whiting 1947. No. 
4370 (AMARANTH X THREE OAKS). 
Early midseason to late, 36 inches. 
Like the deep, glowing coals of a camp 
fire, this iris appeals to all visitors. A 
ruby red self, tinged with copper, its 
rich, intense color never fades. The 
firm, substantial blooms last well in 
