BLUE ELEGANCE (Jory 1948) 
Once hybrid. (Gatesii derivitive). 
This all-reund excellent new "Mohr" 
comes in levely medium blue tones. 
S chicery—blue, F slighter darker 
with still darker Onco veinings ever 
all. Big, blocky flewers with broad 
rounded petals and flaring form that 
have that "Mehr look". An easy 
grower, tall 36-40 in. stalks. ees, 
BLUE RHYTHM (Whiting 1945) 
The DYKES MEDAL winner for 1950. A 
self of lovely corn-flower blue with 
Silvery overtones. Large tailored 
flowers, excellent substance, and 
a vigereus, prolific bloomer with 
beautiful 36 to 40 in. stalks. ist) 
BLUE SHIMMER (J. Sass 1942) 
Plicata. Pure white heavily marked 
and dotted with soft, light blue in 
a beautifully clean, clear pattern. 
Large, long petaled flowers, husky, 
heavy bleoming plant. 36 in. uf he} 
BLUE VALLEY (Smith 1947) 
A remarkably fine all-round iris as 
well as one that is about as near to 
true blue as any iris te date. Big, 
beautifully ruffled flowers with 
widely flaring falls almost as blue 
as the blue sky itself, and, its a 
husky growing, free blooming plant 
with sturdy 36-38 in. stalks. 1.75 
BLUMOHR (Marx 1949) 
Onco hybrid. (Gatesii derivitive). 
Huge, smoothly cclored "Mchr formed" 
flowers in an especially clear, clean 
medium blue. One of the top-notch 
"Mohrs" to date. 34-36 in. 4.50 
BRIGHT SONG (Schroeder 1949) 
Big, blocky, broad petaled, nicely 
ruffled flowers in a striking rcesy- 
pink.coler tene with bright tangerine 
beards that give it an added flush of 
vivid ccler at the haft. A lovely and 
unusual flower that's different. 
Fine plant, tail 36-38 in. stalks. 3.50 
BRYCE CANYON (Kleinserge 1944) 
A very popular iris in the new brown 
color class. Here we have henna and 
copper blended into a warm, bright 
self that adds another amazing new 
-coler tone to our gardens. Large, 
nicely formed flowers and an excel- 
lent all-round plant. 36 in. nil 
