FANTASY (Hall 1947) 
A rose and orchid toned "pink" with 
the tangerine beards of the Flamingo-— 
pinks. In Fantasy this combination 
has produced a most charming and un- 
usual coler tone. Broad petaled, 
slightly ruffled flowers, sturdy, 
nicely branched stalks, ideal for 
foreground planting. 30 inches. 4.00 
FIRECRACKER (Hall 1943) 
A clear yellow ground color heavily 
marked with burgundy—red which gives 
us a bright, splashy, much redder 
color among the red-yellow plicatas. 
A goodly sized and most colorful 
flower, easy grower. 30-34 in. 1.00 
FIRE DANCE (Fay 1947) 
Another plicata variation. In this 
one we have the bright, splashy, 
burgundy—red on yellow colors of 
Firecracker in the heavily marked 
S and berdered fall pattern, of Gay 
Border. Big, nicely formed flowers, 
fine plant. 36-40 in. stalks. cusale 
FLARE (Schreiner 1951) 
S very bright orange-yellow, F shiny, 
lustrous red~chestnut—brown. If your 
garden needs a flashing, brilliant 
"flare" of color in the foreground 
this thrifty, free bloomer was made 
to order for just that. 30-34 in. 2.00 
FROST GLINT (Whiting 1951) 
A most intriguing iris in beth color 
and form. It's a large flowered blue- 
white with closely domed, ruffled S 
and widely flaring, heavily ruffled 
falls. Fine, free bloomer. 34 in. 2.50 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943) 
A "red" that*s in a class ail by it- 
self. A deep, solid wine-red with 
dark bronze beards. Not tall but the 
flowers are big, broad petaled and 
flaring in form. There is absclutely 
no haft markings, just rich, solid 
red coloring. Another gem fer the 
foreground. Sturdy 30 in. stalks. 1.00 
GAY BORDER (DeFerest 1949) 
Here is one in the red-white plicata 
class that's quite different. A clean 
white ground color marked with bright 
burgundy—red — the S heavily marked 
all over, the F with a half inch bor- 
der only and a touch of gold at the 
haft. Tall, 36-38 in. stalks. 1.25 
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