PROSPECTOR (Kleinserge 1950) 
Fer blazing brilliance, vivid contrast 
and depth of cclor Prespector is, in- 
‘deed, a hard one to beat. Intensely 
bright, golden-orange-yellow centrast~ 
ing with the big patch of white on 
the widely flaring falls. Excel- 
lent free bleomer. 34 in. stalks. 3.00 
RADIATION (Hall 1948) 
Self. Broad petaled, very nicely form— 
ed flowers in a lovely shade of medium 
to deep erchid—pink with remarkably 
deep tangerine beards and burnt-orange 
hi-lights at the center. Large flow- 
ers, demed standards and very broad, 
semi~flaring falls, 34" stalks. 6.00 
RAINBOW ROOM (Sass 1946) 
A medley cf colors - a luscicus mix- 
ture of delicate tints blended into 
light tan-buff with a hint of lilac 
in the S and a big blaze of blue be- 
low the yellow beards. Big, ruffled, 
broad petaled, full bodied flowers 
that are delightful in the garden 
and prize winners at the flower 
shows. Excellent all-round, free 
blooming plant that preduces loads 
of flowers. 34-36 in. stalks. 2.00 
RANGER (Kleinsorge 1943) 
One of the best and mest satisfactory 
ef the reds. An excellent all-round 
iris - large, nicely formed flowers, 
fine red ccloring, gecd substance, 
good branching and a free bleoming, 
theitty plane ssson? Sscaekss) "7 700 
ROCKET Whiting 1945) 
One of the deepest colored of the 
new, intensely bright, deep orangy 
toned yellows. The plant is a proe- 
lific increaser that preduces loads 
of its nicely formed, wide petaled, 
vividly colered flowers. Especially 
effective when planted in a semi-~ 
shaded spect. 32-36 in. stalks. 1.00 
RODEO (DeForest 1947) 
Plicata, and a big, breezy one with 
nearly herizontal falls that's as 
conspicuous as a "ten-gallon" hat in 
Breeklyn. S a creamy gold, the widely 
flaring falls white with gcld edge, 
the light markings a buckskin-brewn. 
Very large flowers, big plant, tall 
stalks — it really puts cn guite a 
"big time shew". 36-40 inches. 1.50 
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