LIMELIGHT (Hall 1952) 
A melody in beautifully clear, bright 
canary-yellows and snowy~whites. A 
symphony in hi-lights and shadings, 
Lovely, broad petaled flowers all 
ruffled and crinkled in a better 
than Chantilly pattern. 34-36". 7.50 
LOTHARIO (Schreiner 1942) 
A bitone, nearly a bicolor, in two 
lovely shades of blue with heavy 
orange~yellow beards in striking 
contrast. S a bright, clean light 
blue, falls a rich, velvety purple- 
blue. Large, full petaled flowers, 
fine all-round plant. 36-38 in. AY) 
LOVELIGHT (Kleinsorge 1951} 
If you like delicate pinkish, pearly 
pastel shades you'll go for this one. 
It's just that - a pink and yellow 
blend with overtones of pearl, bright 
yellow beards and daintily ruffled 
petal edges. 36 in. stalks. 2.60 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hall 1946) 
Charming, distinctive, and an excel- 
lent all-round iris. It's a smoothly 
colored, deeply toned orchid-pink 
that shades beautifully into golden- 
yellow at the center and beards. No 
veining, large flowers, good form, 
vigorous plant, 36 in. stalks. 1.00 
MALAY (Kleinsorge 1952) 
Here we have a different note among 
the browns. This is a striking, bril- 
liant ginger-brown self that "stands 
out! in the brightest company. Vivid, 
blocky, widely flaring flowers ideal 
for foreground planting. 30 in. 3.50 
MARY RANDALL Fay 1951) 
The newest (1954) DYKES MEDAL win- 
ner. It's a deep, rose-pink called 
"Bengal Rose" with bright tangerine 
beards. She's a "lovely". 36 in. 15.00 
MAYTIME (Whiting 1950) 
A delightful new version in bitone 
coloring - a "pink" amoena. S very 
light orchid-pink, the falls a much 
deeper, more rosy pink. The big, full 
bodied flowers are radiant with a 
bright freshness that's almost 
unique. Fine, husky plant, 36 in. 7.00 
iRIS PLANTING time begins about July 
10th, PLANT EARLY and you will have 
better first year bloom. 
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