HERITAGE (Hall, 1949). Perhaps the flamingo-pink with the 
deepest color. The full-petaled flowers, which are somewhat 
flaring and ruffled, appear on graceful slender stalks. H.M., 
SEI TN, WSS Each $5.00 
Am so anxious to try HEROIQUE. Saw it at Iris Shou 
in Louisville, Kentucky. It was outstanding and took the 
prize. Mrs. H. C. B., Pikeville, Kentucky 
My HEROIQUE is largest and best white I’ve ever seen. 
1 want to order only largest and best. 
. Mrs. J. P., Sheridan, Ind. 
HEROIQUE (A. Bloese, 1952). A sturdy white which has pro- 
duced gigantic flowers, 9 inches from apex to base. It has an 
unusually long blooming season, multiplies rapidly, withstands 
wind and rain well and makes an outstanding clump in the gar- 
“AW den. Perhaps the world’s largest Iris. 
oot Ee Each $2.50 
Vy HEROIQUE was beautiful. 
Thanks for the extra. 
Mrs. W.H., Detroit, Mich. 
I have ordered Iris from you the past 
two years, and you now have on file 
another order (Blue Ribbon Collec- 
tion) for July delivery. I have been 
delighted with the nice plants you have 
sent. | am especially thrilled with mj 
ELMOHR and HEROIOUE—they 
are gorgeous! Mrs. G. Be 
Point Pleasant, W. Va. 
HI-TIME (Hall, 1950). A new color—rich 
alowing golden apricot. The flowers appear 
to be fashioned of silk, and their beauty is 
enhanced by a bright tangerine beard. 
Ny, IE SIO) Each $3.50 
ILLINOIS (Hall, 1949). A large, creamy yel- 
low self. H.C.., 1946; H.M., 1950. 
Each $1.50 
INCA CHIEF (Mitsch, 1952). A sensational 
newcomer. The broad horizontal falls ex- 
tend 7 inches or more. The rich brown blos- 
soms have a golden glow which seems to 
emanate from the interior of the flower 
Scarce and in great demand. Sold out early 
last year. H.M., 1952. Each $15.00 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937). A rich, glow- 
ing purple with a silky finish. One of the 
best in this color class although the price 
is low. Each 60c 
JAKE (Long-Sass, 1943). A tall, stately white 
with a little dash of gold to add to its 
beauty. We usually sell more of this variety 
than any other Iris, and no wonder because 
in addition to all its other good qualities, 
it is delightfully fragrant. Each 75¢ 
JOSEPH’S MANTLE (Craig, 1940). Large 
ruffled flaring golden buff flowers which 
are stippled and edged with red-brown. This 
variety sometimes blooms again in fall. 
Each $4.00 
JUNE BRIDE (Hall, 1952). A deep apricot- 
pink. Its color is remindful of the delectable 
shades associated with tuberous Begonias 
and Gladiolus. H.M., 1952. Each $10.00 GARDEN FLAME 
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