LOVELIGHT  (Kleinsorge 1951) 
If you like delicate, pinky, pearly 
pastel shades you'll go for this one. 
It's just that - a pink and yellow 
blend with pearly overtones, bright 
yellow beards and daintily ruffled 
petal edges. Sturdy 36 in. stalks. 4.00 
LYNN LANGFORD Hall 1946) 
Charming, distinctive, and an excel- 
lent all-round iris. It's a smoothly 
colored, deeply toned orchid-pink 
that shades beautifully into golden- 
yellow at the center and beards. No 
veining, large flowers, good form, 
vigorous plant, 36 in. stalks. 1.50 
MALAY (Kleinsorge 1952) 
Here we have a "brown" made-to-order 
for foreground planting. It's a rich, 
ginger~brown ina "ginger hot" tone 
that "stands out" in the brightest 
company. Perfect companion for Black 
Forest, Garden Glory etc. 30 in. 6.00 
MAYTIME (Whiting 1950) 
A delightful new version in bitone 
coloring - a "pink" amoena. S very 
light orchid-pink, the falls a much 
deeper, more rosy, pink. The big, full 
bodied flowers are radiant with a 
soft, clean freshness that's almost 
unique. Fine, husky plant. 36 in. 12.00 
MELODY LANE (Hall 1949) 
Here again we have one of those amaz-— 
ing color blends hardly possible ex- 
cept in an iris flower. It's a mixture 
of shell-pink, buff and chrome-yellow 
blended into luscious tones of vivid 
golden-apricot. Big, full bodied 
flowers of excellent substance and 
a splendid, easy to grow, free 
blooming plant. 36 in. stalks. 3.00 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass 1942) 
Plicata. Blocky, broad petaled, nicely 
ruffled, clean white flowers beauti- 
fully stitched and marked with a 
sharply contrasting reddish—purple. 
A lovely flower and an excellent 
free blooming plant. 34-36 in. 075 
MINUET (Kleinsorge 1949) 
Blend. The garden effect is mostly 
old-gold but the falls are a delicate 
lavender—blue bordered with old-gold 
and the haft is soft brown. Big, ruf- 
fled flowers on 36-40 in. stalks« 3.00 
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