WHITE GODDESS (Nesmith 1936) M. 38”. 
Statuesque white with beautiful domed standards. Both 
standards and falls lightly ruffled. Large flower whose 
glistening white blooms and yellow beard are borne on tall, 
sturdy stalks. HM’36. 60c; 3 for $1.50 
WHITE SPRITE (Cassebeer 1951) EM. 36”. 
A fine new white whose falls flare straight out and are so 
broad they almost touch. The rigid white standards stand 
above giving a completely charming picture. Even the beard 
is white. Very individualistic. HM’52. $7.00 
WHITE TOWER (Schreiner 1951) E. 42’. * 
Well named! Definitely one of the tallest, and, I really be- 
lieve, the whitest and largest of all white Iris, standing out 
in the Iris patch like a white campanile tower. The 
massive snow sculptured blooms are very nobly formed 
with broad falls of extraordinary substance and a texture 
whose stardust sheen warms to gold dust near the golden 
bearded haft. Blooms are spaced well apart along the 
stem. A sedate, kingly Iris that will prove an ace 
as a landscape flower. See illustration on page 57. 
$5.00 
WILLIAM A. SETCHELL (Brehm 1938) ML. 36”. 
One of the giant Iris blooms. Simply gargantuan 
violet self. Surprisingly good substance for such a 
mammoth flower. Heavy branched stems. Indi- 
vidual blooms measure 6 inches across and 7 inch- 
es high! 75c; 3 for $2.00 
WINDSOR (Tompkins 1950) ML. 40”. 
A large, beautifully formed flower of deep bright 
blue. The flaring, ruffled flowers are heavily sub- 
stanced and nicely placed on rigid stem, a very 
fine rich dark blue. HM’50. $10.00 { 
WONDERBAR (Schreiner 1953) M. 40’. 4 
In combining two such fine cream Iris as Desert 
Song and Bellerive, one would expect an Iris of 
regal form, superb branching and flowers of the 
finest. substance. Wonderbar will not disappoint. 
Far too few good cream Iris are available for our 
gardens. Here’s beauty like carved ivory. Illustrat- 
ed page 55. $12.00 
EXTRAVAGANZA 
ROYAL SOVEREIGN 
WINTER CARNIVAL (Schreiner 1941) M. 38”. 
The outstanding flaring white. As unique in form as it is 
pure in color, tall snow white. One of the most beautiful 
white Iris. The pronounced flare of the stiffly substanced 
flower reminds one of a piece of starched cloth. Flowers are 
very large, nicely proportioned, giving the flower the feeling 
of elaborate styling. A lavish gold throat regally caps its pure 
beauty. One of the best whites in the garden, perfectly hardy, 
free flowering and prolific. HM’42. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
ZANTHA (Fay 1947) EM. 35’. * 
A gorgeous shade of golden yellow and amazingly large 
flower. Winner of the President’s Cup for 1947. Freshly 
opened blooms are so luxurious they almost take one’s breath 
away. For a blaze of color it knows few equals and we doubt 
if it has a superior. HM’47. AM’52. Pictured on page 2. 
$2.50; 3 for $6.25 
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