BALLERINA (Hall 1951) 
A lovely, ruffled, broad petaled 
seashell-pink with a deep orange 
beard. Perhaps a bit lighter but 
smeether in cecler than the Dykes 
Medal winner "Cherie" 36 in. 6.50 
BALLET DANCER (Kleinscrge 1949) 
Here, with its smooth, vivid coloring 
and its bread, wavy almest horizontal 
falls we have the flowing grace and 
flashing brilliance cf the swirling 
dancer costumed in billowing gclden- 
apricot. An outstanding iris and a 
fine all-round plant. 36-38 in. 2.00 
BANDMASTER (Hall 1944) 
A husky, tall, big flowered, free 
blocming medium, or peowder=blue with 
a texture that gives it a delight- 
fully vivid coler tone. 36-40 in. 65 
BARRIMOHR (Miller 1944) 
Once hybrid. (A Wm, Mchr seedling). 
Very large, nicely finished flowers 
ef reddish, mulberry-purple with the 
blecky, broad petaled, flaring form 
typical cf the Mohrs. 34-36 in. 200 
BLACK AND GOLD (Klein. 1943) 
S bright, deep yellow, falls a solid 
blackish-marceen. An extreme centrast 
in splashing color hardly possible 
except in an iris flower. No other 
Inisyguice ike tt. 50 tin. se 
BLACK DIAMOND (Schreiner 1951) 
A new "black" frem the famous "Black 
Ferest" stock. About the same height 
as Black Ferest but the flowers are 
nearly twice as large with the falls 
a velvety, ebony-blue-black. 28 in. 7.00 
BLACK FOREST (Schreiner 1945) 
Net tall nor large but it's like a 
rare jewel in its perfection of form 
and cclcring. The entire flewer, beard 
and all, is a solid, lustrous blue- 
black with no haft markings to mar 
its gem like beauty. Unbeatable for 
foregrcund planting. 24-28 in. .90 
BLUE BLAZES (Welch 1950) 
Those whe can afford it buy it cn 
sight - those whe can not afford it 
quickly jot it down in their "gcing- 
to-have~list". Huge, blocky, broad 
petaled, ruffled flowers of light to 
medium blue hi~lighted by its rich, 
orange-yellow beards. A fine, husky | 
plant with 36-40 in. stalks. 4,50 
6. 
