NEW SNOW (Fay, ’46) M. 40” 
Pure white with bright yellow beard. Flowers 
are large and ruffled on tall, well branched 
stalks. A high quality new white. A.M. 1948. 
Runner-up for the Dykes Medal in 1951. 
$1.50 each 
NORTHWESTERN (Cook, ‘51) M. 38” 
Color is royal purple. Clear, bright and pure 
in color throughout even to the haft and 
beard. Flowers are large, well domed stand- 
ards, wide falls and nice ruffling. Large 
number of bloom over a long season. Rapid 
increaser. A.M. 1953. $10.00 each 
OH, SUZANNA (K. Smith, ‘43) M. 36” 
Flowers are medium shade of yellow with 
heavy maroon veining on the falls. Differ- 
ent Fragrant. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
OLA KALA (J. Sass, ‘43) M.L. 38” 
The Dykes Metal winner for 1948 and 
again last year voted number | on the Most 
Popular 100 List for the fifth time. Has 
good depth of color in a deep orangy yellow 
shade. Good substance in it’s beautifully 
ruffled, semi-flaring form. It’s record shows 
the tremendous popularity of this Iris. A.M. 
1945. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
ON GUARD (Carpenter, ’49) M.L. 40” 
Large full flowers of a warm soft yellow with 
a lighter area in falls. Standards closed, 
semi-flaring falls. The whole flower has a 
picoted border which greatly adds to its 
charm. H.M. 1949. $2.00 each 
ORANGE GEM (McKee, ‘48) M. 40” 
A lovely large orange self with an orange 
beard. Flowers are well formed, of good 
substance and color if even and rich. Flaring 
falls with ruffled borders. H.M. 1948. 
$1.50 each 
PACEMAKER (Lapham, ‘50) E.M. 36” 
Large, wide and full bodied smooth red with 
a velvety texture. Free of haft veination. 
Good form and branching. $3.00 each 
“PAGAN PRINCESS (Douglas, ‘48) M. 38” 
Deep rosy pink with a tangerine beard. A 
bright clear flower which is most effective 
in the garden. H.M. 1948. $2.00 each 
PALOMINO (Hall, ‘52) M. 36” 
Related to the famous Hall pinks, but quite 
different from all of them. Pink is found in 
the standards, falls are pale ivory with an 
amber-copper border. The dominant beard 
is a very bright red. Excellent size, form 
and substance. An Iris which will be in great 
demand for years. A.M. 1954. $12.00 each 
14 
PANA Y—Our New Introduction 
See Page 4. 
PARADISE PINK (Lapham, ‘50) L. 33” 
Claimed by many to be the best of all the 
flamingo pinks. A deep, clear flamingo 
pink, which does not fade and stands wind 
and rain superbly. Vigorous grower and a 
plant soon makes a large clump. The de- 
mand for this Iris is great. $5.00 each 
PASTELLA (D. Hall, ‘53) M.36” 
Extra large, lavender rose self. Tangerine 
beard. An outstanding new Iris of an un- 
common color tone. $7.50 each 
PATRICIAN (H.F. Hall, ‘53) M. 36” 
An imposing new Iris rich in grace and 
beauty. It is a pure white with a broad over- 
lay of Barium yellow on the upper part of 
the very flaring falls. Closed standards of 
smoothly finished texture. Flowers of heavy 
substance, good branching and strong stalks. 
Highly praised at the Convention 1953. 
FMM o S53: $12.00 each 
PEACHERINO (Dolman, ‘54) M. 38” 
A charming peach and white bicolor. Stan- 
dards are a soft peach, falls a warm white, 
lightly edged peach. Heavy overlay of peach 
on the shoulders. Beard peach-tangerine. 
Stands up well in wind or rain. This Iris at- 
tracted plenty of attention and_ received 
much praise from visitors last year. 
$10.00 each 
RUSSET WINGS 
