SPRING ROMANCE (Miess 1949) 
Very aptly named. Huge seven inch, 
ruffled flowers with domed S and al- 
most horizontal F. It's a waxy, cream 
white with a frosty sheen and heavy 
infusion of yellow at the haft cen- 
tered with deep orange beards. A 
beautiful iris. 38-42 in. stalks. 2.50 
STAR SHINE (J. Wills 1949) 
The broad, domed S are creamy, buff- 
yellow. The white falls are edged 
buff-yellow and shadowed with blue 
undertones which give the whole flower 
an iridescent, pearl-like luster. An 
unusual iris that has a personality 
all its own. Large, widely flaring 
flowers, rugged plant. 36-38 in. 2.50 
STORM WARNING (Schreiner 1953) 
An outstanding newcomer among the 
so-called "blacks". Blocky, goodly 
Sized, nicely formed, semi-flaring 
flowers so darkly colored they are 
almost really black. 36" stalks. 9.00 
SUMMIT (Stevens 1951) 
Another delightful white and yellow 
bicolor of the "Pinnacle" type. This 
one also from New Zealand. Here we 
have pure white S and golden yellow 
falls. Wherein do they differ? Well, 
"Pinnacle" has the lighter, spring- 
like freshness of the daffodil while 
"Summit" presents a sharper, bolder 
contrast of coloring and is a bit 
the taller with 36-38 in. stalks. 3.00 
SUNRAY (Hall 1950) 
A sunshine-yellow self. Sparkling 
sheen and brilliance - beautiful form 
and delightful ruffling make this a 
dream of yellow loveliness. 36". 1.75 
SUNSET BLAZE (Klein. 1948) 
Red, gold and salmon blended into a 
color that has been called "golden, 
flame-salmon" presumably because, in 
certain lights, it glows with the 
reddish, flame-yellow tints of sunset. 
lovely, big, broad petaled, brightly 
colored flowers and a husky plant 
that blooms early. 36-40 in. =e50 
TALLY-HO (Hall 1949) 
This oddly different iris could be 
called a pink bitone but it's really 
a deep fuchsia colored flower with the 
lower part of the F several shades 
lighter than the S. 30-34 in. 4.50 
27 
