SOLID GOLD (Kleinsorge 1951) 
A new yellow by a breeder who has 
produced many of the finest iris in 
the world today. Magnificent, big, 
deeply colored, broad petaled flowers 
in bright, solid, golden-yellow. May 
very well prove to be the finest of 
all yellows to date. Husky, free 
blooming plant, 36-38 in. stalks. 6.50 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass 1944) 
A beautiful variation among the 
"reds". Its name implies its color 
tone - deep, rich red blended with 
a touch of mahogany-brown that gives 
it a lustrous depth of color that a 
polished ornament of real mahogany 
could hardly match. Large, solidly 
colored flowers, nice form and a 
thrifty, free bloomer. 36 in. 265 
SPANISH FANDANGO (Klein. 1951) 
Spanish fandango - gay, widely flar- 
ing and ruffly with bright, coppery- 
yellow S and vivid chestnut-red 
falls. The brilliant flowers seem-— 
ingly never still - their flashing 
and fluttering hi-lighting the garden 
with glints of color. Large flowers 
and a big, husky plant. 38-40 in. 3.50 
SPANISH PEAKS Loomis 1947) 
Beautiful as many of them are, white 
iris with yellow beards, yellow cen- 
ters etc. are certainly no novelty. 
Tall, big flowered whites that are 
white - throat, beards, centers and 
all are, indeed, not overly plenti- 
ful. Spanish Peaks is just that - a 
tall, large flowered, all-white and, 
it's priced to fit the modest bud- 
get. 38" stalks. (Order early). 1.50 
SPINDRIFT (Loomis 1944) 
From the gardens of the originator 
of this color class. It's a shell- 
pink self with tangerine beards. 
Nicely formed flowers with smooth, 
pink coloring about as deep as any in 
the "Pink Bud" class. Very good all- 
round, free bloomer, 30-34 in, .65 
SPOTLIGHT (Schreiner 1952) 
The last word in rich, deep toned, 
golden-yellows with a glint of white 
below the beards. It has the jaunty, 
flaring style of the famous Ola Kala 
but with much larger flowers and a 
bit brighter color with the white 
blaze in contrast. 36-40 in. (eee, 
26 
