ORIENTAL GLORY (Salbach 1950) 
A pageant of rich coloring - the S 
a velvety mahogany-red, the F rich, 
deep chestnut-brown shading to gold 
at the haft and a bright blaze of 
blue below the orange-yellow beards. 
Oriental? It sure is. 36 in. 6.00 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950) 
The last word in "reds" from a breed- 
er who has specialized in this color 
for more than twenty years. It's a 
lovely warm red self with no purple 
in its make-up and no veinings at 
the haft. Tall, wiry 36" stalks. ides ia) 
PALOMINO (Hall 1952) 
Distinctly new and different in color 
and pattern. S, a soft ivory deli- 
cately flushed with pink - the F, a 
lighter ivory bordered a coppery- 
amber with smoldering, fiery red 
beards glowing at the hafts. Excel- 
lent all-round plant, 36" stalks. 8.50 
PARACHUTE #2 (Loomis 1952) 
A white MOHR with the arched S, the 
rounded, flaring F, the prominent 
styles and that distinctive charm - 
that indefinable "something" that 
trade-markes the real Mohrs. Large, 
blocky, clean white flowers and a 
thrifty, free bloomer. 34 in. 3.00 
PEG DABAGH (Craig 1948) 
Another fine Mohr. This one a clear, 
smoothly colored violet—blue. Big, 
blocky flowers with that "Mohr look" 
that typifies the breed. Its good 
color, distinctive Mohr form and fine 
growing habits make it one of the 
best Mohrs to date, 36" stalks. ais. 
PIERRE MENARD (Faught 1948) 
A beautifal, outstanding iris. It's an 
imposing darker than medium blue that 
has something in its form or color 
tone that makes it "stand out! even 
among other blues in its same color 
class. Large, widely flaring flowers 
teeming with vibrant coloring, and, 
it's an excellent, husky all-round 
plant with stout 36-38" stalks. 1.75 
PINAFORE LASS (Cook 1951) 
The $ are a dark, lavender-blue — the 
F a splash of snow white at the cen- 
ter shading and deepening into the 
color of the S at the edges. Big, 
heavily ruffled flowers. 36-38". 4.50 
pap 
