BLUE PARAKEET (Waters 1950) 
A most unusual iris. Lovely large 
flowers of clear, bright Chicory- 
blue with an oddly contrasting olive. 
coloring at the haft which extends 
nearly an inch down the falls. Tall, 
38-40 in. stalks. Fragrant. 3.50 
BLUE RHYTHM (Whiting 1945) 
The DYKES MEDAL winner for 1950. A 
self of lovely corn-flower blue with 
silvery overtones. Big, smoothly 
tailored flowers, excellent substance 
and a vigorous, prolific bloomer 
with tall, straight, beautifully 
branched, 38-40 in. stalks. «75 
BLUE SHIMMER (J. Sass 1942) 
Plicata. Pure white heavily stitched 
and dotted with a shade of soft, 
light blue that gives us a beautiful- 
ly fresh, clean color combination. 
Large, long petaled flowers, husky, 
heavy blooming plant. 36 in. ~ 60 
BLUE VALLEY (smith 1947) 
A blue self with a sparkling sheen 
that's almost as blue and bright as 
the blue sky itself. A remarkably 
fine all-round iris. Big, beautifully 
ruffled, broad petaled flowers with 
widely flaring falls, and, it's a 
husky growing, free blooming plant 
with stout 36-38 in. stalks. 75 
BLUMOHR (Marx 1949) 
MOHR. (One-fourth Gatesii). 
huge, "Mohr formed! smoothly colored 
flewers ina delightfully clear, 
clean shade of lavender-blue. One of 
the top-notch "MOHRS" to date and 
one that seems to "do well" for 
most everyone. 34-36 in. stalks. 3.50 
BRIGHT SONG (Schroeder 1949) | 
Big, blocky, broad petaled, nicely 
ruffled flowers in a striking rosy- 
pink color tone with bright tangerine 
beards that give it an added flush of 
vivid color at the haft. A lovely and 
unusual flower that's different. 
Fine plant, tall 36-38 in. stalks. 1.75 
BRYCE CANYON (Kleinsorge 1944) 
Here we have henna and copper blend- 
ed into a warm, bright, medium brown 
self with reddish undertones. A very 
popular iris that adds another amaz- 
ing color tone to our gardens. Big, 
nicely formed flowers and an excel- 
lent all-round plant. 36 in. .65 
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