STAR SHINE (J. Wills 1949) 
The bread, demed S are creamy, buff- 
yellow. The white falls are edged 
buff~yellow and shadewed with blue 
undertones which give the whcle flower 
an iridescent, pearl-like luster. An 
unusual iris that has a personality 
all its own. Large, widely flaring 
flowers, rugged plant. 36-38 in. 3.50 
SUMMIT (Stevens 1951) 
Another delightful white and yellow 
bicclor ef the "Pinnacle" type. This 
one also from New Zealand. Here we 
have pure white S and golden yellow 
falls. Wherein do they differ? Well, 
"Pinnacle" has the lighter, spring- 
like freshness of the daffodil while 
"Summit" presents a sharper, bolder 
centrast of ceolering and is a bit 
the taller with 36-38 in. stalks. 6.00 
SUNSET BLAZE (Klein. 1948) 
Red, gold and salmon blended into a 
coler that has been called golden, 
"flame-salmon" presumably because, in 
certain lights, it glows with the 
flame-yellow-reddish tones of sunset. 
Levely, big, bread petaled, vividly 
colored flowers and a husky plant 
that blooms early. 36-40" stalks. 1.75 
TEA ROSE (Whiting 1944) 
Self. Big, bread petaled, full bedied 
flcwers in a bright, pinkish rose. 
A fine free blecmer that's lovely for 
cutting and an excellent plant for 
that partially shaded spect. 35 in. .65 
TECHNICOLOR (Whiting 1950) 
An excellent "red" with just a hint 
cf mahogany which deepens its coler 
inte a brilliant, ruby-red tone. 
Medium in size and height and a vig- 
ercus plant that will produce an 
cutstanding clump of deep red cclor 
in the back foreground. 30-34 in. 7.00 
THOTMES IIT (Klein. 1950) 
One of the newest and best by this 
world famous breeder of browns. It's 
a very smooth colcred self in odd 
medium—light tones of gclden=tan with 
light bronze beards. Huge flowers 
with falls so broad they will almest 
cover the palm of ones hand. A great 
iris that ranks high among the worlds 
best. Husky plant, 36-40" stalks. 8.50 
26 
