SWAYNE'S GARDENS “I 
CITY OF LINCOLN. Winner of many honors. 
A top notch Iris. It was the cynosure of 
all eyes in our Iris field the past season. 
A tall, huge striking variegata of clear 
yellow with velvety bright red falls. 40 
inches tall, a perfect beauty when well 
grown. We are most enthusiastic about 
this marvelous Iris and any praise given 
cannot be too high. 60c 
DAWN REFLECTION. One of the largest pli- 
catas. The huge flowers are flared and 
waved, and have a ground color of glis- 
‘tening ivory, sparingly and precisely 
etched rose-pink on the falls and more 
generously suffused and etched with 
bright lilac-pink on the standards. A 
sturdy grower, well branched, of good 
substance and has a lovely delicacy. $5.09 
DAYBREAK. The color is golden pink with 
undertone of copper. The huge flowers 
are well shaped with closed standards 
and semi-flaring falls. The bloom is very 
slightly ruffled. $1.00 
DEEP VELVET. Perfect formed blooms with 
marvelous silken sheen, not velvety, but a 
very deep, clear purple-violet. The com- 
bination of deep silky glisten with hatfi 
shading to claret brown and dusky gold 
beard give it color from the depth. Scent- 
ed. Height 36 inches. 60c 
ELMOHR. Winner of the Dykes Medal in 
1945, this rich red-violet seedling of Wm. 
Mohr has acquired the greatest popularity 
in the shortest time of any Iris ever intro- 
duced. One of the very largest of all 
Irises, the great blooms are daintily ruff- 
led, of a silky texture and remarkable 
substance. The stems are well branched 
and at least three feet tall. Because it has 
proven to be hardy everywhere and in- 
creases rapidly, the price has reached a 
point where every genuine Iris connois- 
seur can and should own it. $1.00 
ELSA SASS. An outstanding Iris that im- 
mediately takes one’s eye; a most entic- 
ing color of pure sulphur and chalcedony 
yellow it seems like a cool frost is hover- 
ing over its petals. This surely is an 
Iris that will endure. 60c 
GARDEN MAGIC. After ten years this con- 
tinues to hold a place right up in front» 
amongst the best of red Irises. A very 
late, very large and very velvety deep 
red self, it increases slowly and the de- 
mand always exhausis the supply. 75¢ 
GENERAL PATTON. A _ copper-brown self, 
- considered by some critics to be Dr. Klein- 
sorge’s finest production. It is a seedling 
of Bryce Canyon, but is much darker, 
Puyallup “te 
State of Washington 
richer, and appears brown rather than 
terra cotta. It glistens in the sun with a 
metalic undertone. $2.00 
GOLDBEATER. A very large solid chrome- 
yellow, without markings of any kind. It 
is a deep, bright all yellow, and the buds 
themselves are like deep yellow gobs of 
paint. A good grower, and make a glori- 
ous display in the garden. Excellent 
branching. $1.00 
GRAND CANYON. A subtle deep colored 
blend of plum, copper and gold with cen- 
ter brightened by a gold beard and throat. 
An Iris that is best when admired at close 
range. Shows wonderful play of colors 
planted in the half shade and an admir- 
able Iris to bring indoors. Its coloring is 
very reminiscent of the famous scenic 
area it was named after. Height 36 in. 75¢ 
GREAT LAKES. Received the coveted great 
DYKES MEDAL for the best Iris of 1942. It 
is the purest blue without ‘any veining; 
the beard is almost white. Blooms are 
flaring, the stalks finely and widely 
branched. 4 feet. A grand new light 
blue Iris. 75c 
GUDRUN (K. Dykes, England). One of the 
finest whites. Very large pure white 
blooms, lightly dusted with gold at throat. 
Golden beard. Height, 3 feet. Royal 
Hort. Society, Dykes Memorial Medal; 
Award of Merit, American Iris Society. 
This is a winner. 60c 
GYPSY. Coppery gold standards and falls 
of chestnut-brown. A _ striking contrast, 
and an outstanding iris. 75¢c 
HELEN McGREGOR. Clear, pure and uniform 
pale blue in color. A sensational iris of 
perfect form, flaring and daintily ruffled. 
The flowers are large and well spaced 
on good stems. One of the best of the 
new iris, and a winner of many 
awards. $2.00 
ICY BLUE. The lightest blue iris. A pastel 
blue self, dusted with sparkling, frosty 
white. 60c 
JANE PHILLIPS. A true blue Iris. Seedlings 
of Helen McGregor and of equally clear 
blue, tho somewhat deeper. $5.00 
JUNALASKA. A very siriking red Iris. Hon- 
orable Mention American Iris Society, 
1936. S. coppery red, suffused rose. Falls 
red. An excellent novelty. 60< 
LADY BOSCAWIN. Alabaster-white. Perfect 
in color and form—flowers slightly ruffled; 
stalks well branched. The light yellow 
beard does not make a sharp contrast 
with the white bloom. $1.00 
