FLARE (Schreiner 1951) 
Here's a brilliant splash of color, 
S bright orange-yellow, F a rich red- 
brown with a shiny, lustrous finish. 
For a vivid, "flare" of color in the 
foreground this thrifty, free bloom- 
er was made-to-order. 30-34 in. 1.00 
FORT TICONDEROGA (Smith 1948) 
A striking, vividly colored flower. 
S between orange and burnt~-sienna. F 
very velvety, bright garnet-red with 
brilliant deep orange beards. An 
excellent, late bloomer. 36 in. 2.50 
FROST GLINT (Whiting 1951) 
A beautifully formed, icy-cold, 
blue-white of remarkably heavy sub- 
stance. Big, blocky, broad petaled 
flowers delightfully ruffled with 
widely flaring falls. 34 in. eo 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943) 
A "red" that's in a class all by it- 
self. A deep, solid wine~-red with 
dark bronze beards. Not tall but the 
flowers are big, broad petaled and 
flaring in form. There is absolutely 
no haft markings, just rich, solid 
red coloring. Another gem for the 
foreground. Sturdy 30 in. stalks. 215 
GARNET GLOW (Sass 1951) 
Here, indeed, is something new and 
different in iris coloring. It's a 
dark, vinaceous-purple, or, Fuschia 
colored self with tangerine-red 
beards. 36 in. Stock limited. mle 
GAY BORDER (DeForest 1949) 
A very nice all-round iris in the 
red-white plicata class. Clear white 
ground color marked with a bright 
wine-red - the S heavily marked all 
over, the F with a half inch border 
and a light flush of gold at the 
haft. Fine bloomer, 36" stalks. 1.25 
GOLD BEATER (Klein. 1944) 
A solid, pure chrome-yellow self with 
no haft markings, no hint of any other 
color. This big flowered, intensely 
colored yellow is hard to beat at 
any price. Husky plant, 38 in. 705 
GOLD DUST  (Salbach 1952) 
A really outstanding plicata in the 
yellow-brown class. Both S and F are 
a golden yellow flushed and dotted 
deep brown. Lovely, big flowers on 
nicely branched 36 in. stalks. 4.00 
11 
