Page 16 Pale Primrose—best specimen award, Yankton and Vermillion Garden Clubs. Won by Mrs. Elmore Leikvold, S. Dak. 
SUMMIT (Stevens 1951) M.40”. This is the most contrasty of the 
yellow amoenas. Moderate sized blooms with snow-white standards 
and deep golden yellow falls. This with Mystic Melody and Pin- 
HAGE ALG EXCIUIME MEWs O1-COlOLS., Se keene cccsmndecseccoses eaeenceecoveuseen=nos0 $7.50 
SUNRAY—(Hall 1950) M.36”. Large ruffled light yellow of ideal 
form and heavy substance, with the special sheen that comes from 
pink breeding. -............. AeA 2. eee RPV ha Rte sees Ds ee ... $3.00 
SUNRISE SHADOWS—(Faught 1949) M.36”. Non-fading, bold 
deep rose of exceptional garden value. ........ eae rere fe See eects $5.00 
SUNSET BLAZE—(Kleinsorge 1948) EM.42”. Huge, golden flame- 
salmon blend, haft and beard bright golden yellow. Very impres- 
sive. spe. —- ee es Er a ee ne ae $2.50 
SYLVIA MURRAY—(Norton 1944) M.38”. A light blue which has 
received much praise. Result of Great Lakes crossed with Shining 
WERE, MTs abs Se Pete ea eR oes ie $0.75 
SYRINGA—(Lowry 1947) M.40”. Large, excellently formed clear 
ihlackot cood substance.) Seen 22 ee. Ieee ee eee BLK) 
TALLY HO—(Hall 1949) EM.32”. Upper part of falls is close to the 
deep coloring of bright fuchsia-colored orchids. Lower part and the 
domed standards are lighter. Great breeder of flamingo-pinks. 
Parent of Heritage, Pink Sensation and others. ....................---.- $7.50 
TEA ROSE—(Whiting 1944) M.36”. Glowing deep pink with cop- 
pery shadings. A strong clear color, in a finely formed flower, broad- 
petalled and full. The plant is vigorous and hardy. —............. $0.75 
TECHNICOLOR— (Whiting 1950) M.34”. Ruby-brown-red self of 
smooth clean quality, hardy and prolific. s. -........-.-----..-------- ae Wiest) 
THE ADMIRAL- -( Hall 1941) ML.35”. Intense medium blue of clean 
bright color and lustrous finish. Gay, widely-flaring form and un- 
MmatcnedmsulbstanGesms pestis mera ee ee 8 ee $0.75 
THE CAPITOL—-(Maxwell-Norton 1946) M.40”. Giant crystalline 
white with gold hafts and extremely heavy rich golden beard. 
A striking flower on tall sturdy stalks. -........--..--.-2.2-.-------.-------- $1.00 
THE MAD HATTER—(Lyon 1951) ML.42”. Tall, vigorous deep 
maroon with velvety falls, semi-flaring and fragrant. —.......... $10.00 
THEODOLINDA—(Ayres 1932) ML.38”. Huge satiny white plicata 
with button-hole stitching of bright blue. A garden magnet as evi- 
GED CECB VAIO IGE VSIROTS oie Cpe eae ae ae mse ec ....-.-- $0.60 
THE PENGUIN—(Goodman 1948) M.38”. Unusual white-ground 
plicata. Broad standards, heavily dotted cinnamon. Broad white 
falls heavily bordered cinnamon. Excellent substance. —............ $2.00 
THE RED DOUGLAS—(J. Sass 1937) ML.38”. Huge, smooth, rosy 
wine-red, deep and intense and solid to the haft. This purple-red 
is deservedly popular and won the Dykes medal in 1941. p. -.. $0.75 
THREE CHEERS—(Cook 1945) ML.40”. Brilliant bicolor. Stand- 
ards, pale violet; falls, dark violet to mulberry-purple, semi-flaring. 
Tixcellent substance and textures << <.coc2ccsccccetececeeeece eee sesceesseeeeces $0.75 
THREE OAKS—(Whiting 1943) M.38”. Massive bright rose-pink 
blend with an overlay of rosy copper and a touch of blue in the 
center of the falls. Broad-petalled, domed and semi-flaring. pe. 
$1.00 
TIETON—(Norton 1948) M.38”. Exceptionally attractive white 
ground plicata with tan-buff markings over-all on the standards, 
a bordering on the falls. Large and well-substanced. -............... $1.00 
Because we are continually adding new and GROUP 1 
superior varieties to our already long list of irises, $1.00 each, choose any 6 for $3.75, postpaid. 
such additions introduce problems of. space both 
in our propagating fields and in our catalog. It 
is inevitable that the older or less publicized 
varieties must gradually give way to newer, faster- 
selling ones. 
In this Space Saver Sale, by the use of smaller 
type and thumb-nail descriptions, we can con- 
dense the space for listing this group of varieties. 
As a result, we can offer them at even more at- 
tractive prices than is possible in regular listings. 
This affords a rare opportunity, not only to be- 
ginners, but to all who wish to add interest and 
variety to their iris planting at small cost. The 
plant quality is of our usual high standard. 
NOTE.—Standards and Falls are abbreviated as 
S. and F. 
BAGHDAD. Brassy yellow. 
BLUE FRILLS. Glossy deep azure-blue. 
CHARLIE GERSDORFF. Fiery orange-red bitone. 
CHICORY BLUE. Large, broad medium blue. 
FRANCONIA. Marble-white of classic form. 
GOLDEN EPAULETS. White with gold enam- 
eled hafts. 
HOOGSAN. Smooth ‘early violet-blue. Rare hy- 
brid of hoogiana species. 
KEARSARGE. Large light lavender-blue. 
LAMPLIT HOUR. Cream S., yellow F. 
LOUISE BLAKE. Pale blue S., purple F. 
MOUNT BLANC. Magnolia-textured white. 
MOUNT HERMON. Thick-substanced cool white. 
MOUNT McKINLEY. White S., red-purple F. 
NEW ERA. White S., olive-yellow F. 
NOVA GRANDE. Bright velvety yellow. 
ORANGEMAN. Smooth deep yellow. 
aN |! 4! Ae p) 
VISTA AT EDENWALD 
Pinnacle—“Queen of Show’? award, Wisconsin Iris Society show, Milwaukee. Won by Mrs. Arthur Blodgett, Wis. 
(Photo by Caldwell) 
SELAH. Lavyender-blue; gold heart. 
SPEINDRIFT.  Seashell-pink; tangerine beard. 
SYLVAN BELLE. Warm white. 
THREE SISTERS. Cream S., violet-red F. 
WINSTON CHURCHILL. Deep red of medium 
stature. 
WOODLAND BEAUTY. Lovely yellow-salmon 
blend. 
GROUP 2 
$0.60 each, choose any 9 for $3.75, postpaid. 
ARETHUSA. Bright deep rose-pink. Vigorous. 
AUBANEL. Large heliotrope-tinted shrimp-pink. 
BLUE ZENITH. Deep sky-blue. 
CALIFORNIA GOLD. Long-time favorite yellow. 
CHEERIO. Large vigorous red blend. : 
CLARET VELVET. Velvety wine. 
COPPER LUSTRE. Copper milestone. Dykes 
Medal 1938. 
EL MOROCCO. Opal-pink. Heavy substance. 
por : wale 
FLAMELY. Ochre-red S., garnet-red F. 
FLORA ZENOR. Small pink with tangerine 
beard. 
FLORENTINE. Enormous plicata. White dusted 
blue. 
FRIEDA MOHR. Lilac-rose of charming form. 
Old favorite. 
GOLDEN MAJESTY. Popular yellow. 
GOLDEN TREASURE. Silky cream with yellow 
heart. 
IOWA MAID. Creamy tan S., deep rose F. 
IVORY CHARM. Warm ivory. 
JEAN CAYEUX. Tan Dykes Medallist, France 
TOS 
LIGHTHOUSE. Old rose S., copper-rose F. Late. 
L. MERTON GAGE. Light raspberry-pink. Vig- 
orous., 
LOS ANGELES. Lovely white stitched rich blue 
at cente). 
MATA HARI. Velvet indigo-purple. Late. 
MIOBELLE. 
MME. LOUISE AUREAU. White, heavily sanded land, 1935. 
Page 17 
TIFFANJA—DeForest 1942) M.38”. Firm standards of buff and this 
color also borders the white falls which are brushed at the haft 
and speckled around the border with golden brown. Large, smooth 
and well substanced. oe. ....-..------------------0c-ssecseeensenesrensneseee? ees $0.75 
TIFFANY.—(H. Sass 1938) M.34”. Soft yellow plicata with rose 
stitching. A favorite in its color class. Large and ruffled. p. $0.60 
TITIAN LADY—(G. Douglas 1941) ML.40”. Soft white with intense 
tangerine beard which lights up the center. -.......-----------.----- $0.60 
TOBACCO ROAD—(Kleinsorge 1942) ML.33”. Crisp golden to- 
bacco-brown with broad falls held stiffly horizontal. Lacks vigor. p. 
$2.00 
TOURNAMENT—(J. Wills 1948) 1.42”. Purple-rose with yellow 
beard and brown overlay on the hafts. Large, broad-petalled, domed 
and semi-flaring in form, this seedling of Monadnock is brighter, 
smoother, richer and larger. Late. fe. -.....---.----------:----:------------ $1.50 
TRANQUILITY—(Fay 1950) M.38”. Large milk-white tailored 
flower with clean haft and white beard. Flaring falls, domed stand- 
ards: fed ee ee eee Nees. et ES cies SC ee $8.00 
TRANQUIL MOON—(P. Cook 1948) ML.40”. Standards, light pure 
yellow, which also carries into the hafts and narrow margining of 
the crisp horizontal silvery white falls. Sparklingly fresh and heavy 
substanced es oer ee ae ese cee $4.00 
TRULY YOURS—(Fay 1949) 1.38”. Outstandingly beautiful, the 
ruffled, lace-edged standards and falls pale out to near white at 
the extremities from the bright yellow throat. The thickly sub- 
stanced falls have yellow reverse. Reluctant grower here. Dykes 
Medal), 1953. fspres, eceesseeg ces eee eae tees ee ace eee oe eer $15.00 
TUNISIAN GOLD—(Tompkins 1946) ML.36”. General effect, rich 
golden brown. Large, broad petalled, heavy-substanced with strong 
stalks and good branching. -.........-....... eee ese ene ea poe 3 s\0) 
TWILIGHT SKY—(Fay 1948) M.35”. Pink-bud pink with red 
beard. Exceptionally well formed, with clean hafts, good substance 
and stalk. Hardy and vigorous. pe. --..-------c.c-c-c-c--ceceseceeeeeeesee-ne--s 2000 
UTAH FIESTA—(Muhlestein 1948) EM.30”. Rich orange blend with 
falls shaded lavender. Makes a showy clump. ..........----.-------..----- $1.00 
VANITY FAIR—(Hall 1951) 1.38”. Flamingo-pink of clear color 
and fine form that topped all the Hall pinks we have grown. e. 
$10.00 
VATICAN PURPLE—(Whiting 1943) ML.36”. Rich dark blue- 
purple with heavy textured satiny finish without haft markings. Of 
bold stature with widely spreading falls. p. -......-..----.---.---....-- $1.00 
VICE REGAL—(Miles 1946) M.32”. Glowing bronzy red-purple with 
bronze beard and scarcely any haft markings. A self except for the 
velvet of the falls.) pee See eee eee eee eee Sees $0.75 
VIGIL—(J. Wills 1947) M38”. Large pure white with clean hafts and 
smooth firm) texture, Exxcelent fommee i. Seen $3.00 
VIOLET SYMPHONY—(K. Smith 1940) M.40”. Lilac-mauve or 
light purple self with massive broad-petalled flowers of finished 
appearance, smooth, precisely carved, and without veining. pe. $0.75 
VISION OF MIRZA— (DeForest 1944) M.38”. Large marbled plicata 
with cream-yellow ground heavily striated brown-rose. Particularly 
clear, bright coloring. Tall, vigorous plant. __-....--........-..-..... $0.75 
VISTA VERONICA— (Buss 1950) M.46”. Broad-petalled, boldly pro- 
portioned self in the orchid-blue tone termed “veronica.” Waved 
wide domed standards, broadly rounded falls semi-flaring to flaring. 
Somewhat crepy in appearance with harmonious lavender-tipped 
beard. Substance is extra good. Large and impressive. e. ....... $3.00 
Warm medium rose. Vigorous. WHITE CITY. Blue-white. Dykes Medal, Eng- 
heliotrope. Dykes Medal, France, 1934. 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON. Deep purple-blue. Dykes 
Medal, England, 1948. 
NARAIN. Large silky marine-blue. 
PINK MARVEL. Mallow-pink; orchid undertone. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. Lively deep yellow. 
PURPLE GIANT. Large purple. 
RAJAH BROOKE, Yellow topaz S., brown-red F. 
SALAR. Odd blend of cream and salmon. 
SIERRA BLUE. Large medium blue. Dykes 
Medal 1935. ; 
SNOW KING. Large glacial white. 
SOUTHERN SNOW. Heavy textured white. 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS. Dark violet-purple, 
rich and velvety. 
TIFFANJA. Buff S., white F., bordered buff. 
Brown plicata markings. Large. 
TISHOMINGO. Flaring frosty wisteria-blue. 
WORTHINGTON. Large smooth red-rose. 
VALIANT. Rare blend of blue and gold. 
Please Note! 
The quantity prices of the Space Saver Groups, 
i. e., 6 for $3.75 for Group 1 and 9 for $3.75 for 
Group 2, are COLLECTION prices and hence 
too heavily discounted to rate any additional 
extras, either the 10% offered to former custom- 
ers or the first-order premiums offered on page 2. 
If you order late, please name second choice 
selections or give us permission to substitute, in 
case stock shortages develop before the end of 
the season. 
