1955 INTRODUCTIONS—Continued 
SNOW GODDESS (Joseph Becherer). E.-M. (Snow 
Flurry x White Goddess.) This gorgeous, big, 
ruffled, wide-petaled warm white (due per- 
haps to the yellow beard) stole my heart last 
spring and appears to be the very best of the 
many fine white Snow Flurry seedlings I have 
seen thus far, and this is saying much for we 
all know the quality this wonderful breeder 
has given its children. A credit to this great 
hybridizer of long experience. Heavy, well 
branched, 38-inch stalks. Net.......... $20.00 
SWAN BALLET (Muhlestein). M.-L. (Spanish' 
Peaks x Faught 19H, or an Azure Skies x 
(Stella Polaris x Easter Morn.) Its parentage 
is marked in my records as the Faught white 
Great Lakes sdlg. 19H, however, a stray grain 
of pollen of the other listed may have been on 
the tweezers since the flower is very like 
this Azure Skies sldg. In any event, this is a 
beautiful, somewhat ruffled, white with a 
whits beard. The falls are very round and 
flare horizontally, have a little ruffling and 
a great amount of substance. Fertile both 
ways. H.C. ‘54. Limited stock. No. 51-50A. 
NGI Batis arelacka Me caten treats tie atts barca: $25.00 
UTAH SKY (Muhlestein). E.-M. (Sky Song x Gra- 
cious Lady.) Cornflower blue that is one of the 
bluest blues I have seen. The very wide falls 
have a bit of ruffling at the hafts that give it 
distinction. Won the Blue class at the Utah 
Iris Society 1953 show. H.C. ‘54. No. 51-96. 
IN ote opagy teeaeesiens sees Satie uefa Nese otic ite cece dreaals $15.00 
VIOLET GRACE (E. B. Wadland). E.-M. (Violet 
Symphony x Gloriole.) According to the Wilson 
color chart this is aster violet, plate 38. Actu- 
ally the flowers are similar in coloring to 
Pinafore Lass since both have the white area 
in the falls, but Violet Grace is a perfect 
flower, very wide, ruffled and heavily sub- 
stanced. Fertile both ways, its pollen is the 
first ever to give me takes on Pinafore Lass. 
Having been produced in Canada it is vigor- 
ous and winter-hardy. The 7-inch blooms stand 
up to all weather and are nicely spaced on 
36: to 4A0inchstalksn Nets sacar ues $20.00 
WHITE FLAMINGO (Muhlestein). M.-L. (Hall's 
44-55, sister to Hit Parade, x Pink Salmon.) As 
the name implies this is a white with a fla- 
mingo-tangerine beard. The flower is large, 
the falls wide and full and somewhat down- 
hanging. Height 36 inches. No. 48-25H $5.00 
WINKEN AND BLINKEN (Mrs. John Haggenjos). 
E.-M. (Unknown.) A novel TABLE IRIS. Prob- 
ably should be classed as a variegata. The 
standards are yellow—the falls the same, with 
purple thumb-prints each side of the hatfts, 
leaving the yellow on falls to form an inverted 
V. A strikingly different kind of table iris and 
one that should prove useful and interesting 
for garden as well as for flower arrangements. 
Height GO winches Netter aeis + staan eet $10.00 
Aud Featuring 5 New Iris 
FROM L. W. BRUMMITT, BANBURY, ENGLAND 
We are pleased to be able to introduce to the’ American public the first of Mr. Brummitt’s releases. 
ARCTIC SNOW (White City x Great Lakes). 
E-M. 40 in. Large, tailored white with yellow 
beard. Excellent form and substance. Should 
soned-deva(ot Wanstoqn selongeyeleg iss tly CLI Oe clei $10.00 
GOLDEN ALPS (Admiration x ?): M.-L. 36 in. 
Done in the manner of Fair Elaine and Mystic 
Melody, but in a richer, wider flower. A very 
fine iris. Selected for trial at Wisley. Net.$15.00 
HEADLINES (Extravaganza x Louise Blake). L.-M.- 
VL. Called the “Black and White’’ amoeana in 
England and the recipient of high praise from 
every quarter. The standards have blue in 
them when first opened but soon fade to white. 
A superb addition to this color class. Selected 
fora Lrialvat Wisley.. .NGt. ii oi. ofoodars eye's ole $20.00 
SEA LAVENDER (Sister to Arctic Snow). M. 40 
in. Flaring sec-lavender self..2....2.42 $5.00 
VIOLET FLIGHT (Sister to Arctic Snow). M. 40 in. 
Violet self with good form and substance. $5.00 
