GREAT LAKES—Clear light blue. No. 1 on the symposium for 
four successive years. Dykes winner 1942. 
GYPSY—Golden standards with a coppery cast. Falls are a 
silky chestnut-brown. Late flowering. 
LORD DONGON—Chinese violet standards. Velvety pansy- 
violet falls. A pleasant contrast of two distinct shades of 
violet. 
MASTER CHARLES—An outstanding iris of brilliant mulberry- 
purple with a blackish sheen. Falls are blended brown. A 
fine iris. 
MISS CALIFORNIA—A gigantic lilac-pink. Tall spikes with 
many fine flowers. 
MISSOURI+—Grand clear blue of largest size. Old but one of 
the best blues. Dyke’s Medal 1937. 
MULBERRY ROSE—Large pinkish-mulberry shaded brown. 
Most effective as a garden clump. Bronze beard. Award 
of merit 1944. 
OLA KALA—New deep yellow self. Has taken all the awards 
including Dyke’s 1948 and was top iris in 1952 symposium. 
SPINDRIFT—A very nice deep coral or shell-pink with a fiery 
tangerine beard. 
SYLVIA MURRAY—A new light blue with silvery smooth fin- 
ish. Very large flowers. 
THE ADMIRAL—Intense blue with fine form and finish. With- 
stands all weather conditions. 
THE RED DOUGLAS—Huge, rosy wine-red. Large flowers of 
uniform color. Bright orange beard. 
WABASH—Pure white standards. Rich velvety bluish-purple 
falls. Dyke’s medal 1940. 
THE ABOVE IRIS ARE 50c EACH, ANY THREE FOR $1.25. 
This list comprises iris we consider to be the best of the 
new varieties. The supply is limited. We have made prices as 
reasonable as possible. The price given is net without further 
discount. 
AMANDINE—Cream self flushed lemon: Nicely domed stand- 
ards and flaring falls. Flowers large, slightly ruffled. Award 
of merit 1948. Runner up for Dykes, 1952. Each __ $1.50 
ARGUS PHEASANT—Very large light golden brown. Remark- 
able for smoothness and texture. Won highest honors with 
Dyke’s Medal 1952. Each ____ a $4.00 
CASA MORENA—Extra large flowers of glistening, coppery 
brown. One of the richest brown shades. Orange beard. 
Sl O0cedch. Stfor aces te of es $2.50 
CASCADE SPLENDOR—A very large blend of pink, tan and 
apricot. The broad, full flowers are nicely ruffled in both 
standards and falls. Late flowering but over a long season. 
Each ee eee ag $1.25 
CHERIE—One of Hall’s latest flamingo pinks. The large, 
ruffled flowers are a delicate shade of real pink. Tangerine 
beard. Dyke’s Medal 1951. Each $4.00 
DREAM CASTLE—Orchid-pink self of great beauty. The 
large, broad flowers have wonderful substance. White 
beard tinted lemon. Each i eS 1225) 
EXTRAVAGANZA—Best new amoena since Wabash. Creamy 
standards with blended falls of copper, violet and red. The 
flowers have a nice velvety finish. Award of merit 1947. 
Very late. Each eri. a $1.00 
FANTASY—A very lovely, new orchid-pink with a golden 
flush at throat. Large semi-flaring flower with fiery tanger- 
ine beard.” Eachs =e “oe $3.50 
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