HEREWITH WE PRESENT THE WORLD’S NEWEST AND FINEST IRIS 
ADMIRAL NIMITZ (Graves, 1948). A very white iris of large size with a heavy 
GOldsbDeaT aE INeGsSrow Clee ee oe ee pe eee we ee es ee 1.00 
ALLINE ROGERS (Kleinsorge, 1950). A striking thing in shades of tan and 
goldsirony, Cascades splendor. »sMakes.a- orang: CIUIn Pues eee eee ee 2.50 
AMANDINE (Douglas, 1946). So fine is this coffee cream that no recent 
INtLOdUCLION Can ssUrpassart muxtremely »POPUlal eee eee ee 1.50 
ARABY PASHA (Anley, 1953). A very deep blue that won the Dykes in 
England. It is from Blue Ensign. The depth of color and blue beard is 
SULTING ere snte © ee ete eed Nec hae RR eet et ge eee Ae ena Ngin ce) en eee oe ai 10.00 
ARGUS PHEASANT (DeForrest, 1948). Winner of the Dykes medal in 1953, 
PaS-aerich= FOlden sDrOWNESE] LO! cla TDG. S1Z Ose eee ate else doe Sh ee et 2.50 
AZTEC INDIAN (W. Buss, 1949). We like this bright variagata _......0.-.000000....... 1.50 
BALLERINA (D. Hall, 1951). Many think this fine iris is the nearest to shell 
DINKGOL Anya, VOU, Wan tnenlines trys ballerina esses. eee eee Be 5.00 
BALLET DANCER (Kleinsorge). A light and airy blend with flaring skirts 
Tikerashrimia Donnas suades Olea pLico tea tanl yeeen eee es eee 1.50 
BANDED BEAUTY (Sass, 1948). Yellow undertones with a vivid red band 
ATOUNCstiegt al SanA.S LUNI DLICA Caen ae cee eee ee po Or eee Rie ae Paes il 1.00 
BELLERIVE (Benson, 1949). A large and imposing cream Iris that won the 
President spCupmAridine: Carden sUb JCC tees ete ee oe ee 2.00 
BIG UTE (Wallace, 1954). Here is a brand new red Iris that is going 
places. Immense blooms coming from different breeding, it should be 
of crcatvaluesto breeders trying form trueiredme. ee NET 20.00 
BLACK DIAMOND (Schreiner, 1951). From Black Forrest and twice as 
largess Very wide-and ifulleandsveryeplackzasewelly ee. 2— sue 4.00 
eee ea eee 
Mr. Joseph H. Hoage, prominent 
Irisarian from Richland, Washington 
proudly displays his prize winning 
bloom of “Carol Harker.” It won 
Queen of the Show award over 
many of the leading Iris of the day. 
Mr. Hoage writes that the plant had 
three huge bloomstalks all so fine 
that he had difficulty deciding which 
one to exhibit. Carol Harker will 
win for you too. 
