The following varieties may be seen in our display beds but not for sale at the 
present as stocks are too low. 
ALLADIN EMILY BROWN 
APRICOT QUEEN ELIZABETH 
ARLINE EURADICE 
AUGUSTA FERN IRVING 
AUT. DAFFODIL FRANCIS RUSSELL 
BAGGETTE FRED STUNTZ 
BADANNA FULVA ROSEA 
BELLE OF GEORGIA 
BERNICE RUSSELL 
GARDEN CHARM 
GUEST STAR 
BETSY B. MONEY REDHEAD 
BERTRAND FARR INVITATION 
BONJOUR ISLE DE FRANCE 
BRAVO JUNE ALCOTT 
BROCADE LENA BROCK HOOVER 
BYNG OF VYMY LIBBY FINCH 
CANARI LITTLE IMP 
CANYON PURPLE LUSTROUS 
CAPRI MADRIGAL 
CATHEDRAL TOWERS 
MAID MARION 
CHARMAINE MARGARET FULLER 
CLASSIC MARIONETTE 
CLOVE PINK MEADOW GOLD 
COCKADE MIGNON 
CRADLE SONG MING 
DRAGONETTE MRS. DAVID HALL 
ELEGY MIKAWA 
NEYRON ROSE 
NORTH STAR 
ORANGE BEAUTY 
PEACH BLUSH 
FEACH TREE BEAUTY 
PIED PIPER 
PINK BOWKNOT 
PRIMA DONA 
PURPLE EMPEROR 
RED HUSSAR 
RHODORA 
HOYAL BEAUTY 
SCEPTRE 
SOLEDAD 
STAR OVER DALLAS 
STRAWBERRY ROAN 
SUNNY MORN 
SUNSET SKY 
SYMPHONY 
TIGER EYE 
VALIANT 
VICEROY 
VILLANELLA 
VIVIAN TOOLE 
VOGUE 
WINCHESTER 
YELLOW GOWN 
A SELECTED LIST OF TALL BEARDED IRIS 
CULTURE 
Tall Bearded Iris will give excellent 
results in any fertile soil with reason- 
able drainage and exposure to sunlight. 
Whether the soil is neutral, slightly acid 
cr calcareous makes little or no differ- 
ence. Plants should be set out so that 
the rootstock (rhizome) is barely under- 
ground. If soil is dry when planting is 
done a thorough soaking is beneficial 
but after the plants become established 
they require very little moisture after 
blooming. When the plants become too 
crowded or decrease in their flowering, 
division is likely necessary. Bearded 
iris will grow but not bloom properly in 
a shaded location. : 
(Shipment of Iris starts July 1) 
Name of variety is followed by the 
name of the originator and the year of 
introduction. Season of bloom is indi- 
acted by the initials E-M-L signifying 
exely, mid-season, or late. Height is 
given in inches. 
ACTION FRONT (P. Cook ’42)—M 36 in. 
Big, bright, bold, copper-red. -~----- $0.75 
RLLADDIN’S WISH (Murawska ’45)—M 
26 in. Medium blue with brushings of 
cream. A large, tall and very distinct 
Diltata tee ees ey aes $9.75 
20. 
ALASTOR (Spender 1940) — E.M. 36”. 
Bright, deep pink with gold center. Eng. 
Sliver. WMedale loa i a+ aoe eae $0.60 
AMANDINE (Douglas 1946)—E.M. 36 in. 
(White Prince x Caroline Burr). A top 
notch iris of rich cream with a faint 
flush of lemon. A.M. 1948 ________ $2.00 
ANGELUS (Egelberg ’37) — L 36 in. 
Creamy lavender-pink. A distinct and 
beautiful color in a large, broad-petaled 
flower of heavy substance. __.----- $0.50 
ARAB CHEIF (Whiting ’44)—VL 38 in. 
Flash, rich henna-tan. Gorgeous. $1.00 
ARCADIA BUTTERCUP (Milliken) — 
So clear and bright is the deep yellow 
that it glistens and shines even on the 
dullest days. The color is uniform 
throughout. Faring form, excellent sub- 
stance and branching. 30 in. Early. $1.50 
ARGUS PHEASANT (DeForest 1948) — 
M. 38 in. (Casa Morena x Tobacco Road). 
A bright and very smooth light golden 
brown with broad petals and flaring 
form. Dykes Medal 1953. ---.-- $5.00 
