FABIOLA (M. Wallace '54) M. 32 in. (Sdlg. of 
Favori.) Rich magenta or grape-purple. Should 
go nicely with things like Patience and Bril- 
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FABULOUS KATE (Muhlestein ‘50). M. (Late Sun 
x Radiant) x (Pink Formal). Very large medium 
yellow with delightful form. There are some 
brown lines on the falls when first opened, but 
these soon clear away after a few hours. We 
think this will be highly useful for breeding 
pinks, blends, yellows and new colors asso- 
ciated with the tangerine beard. Highly fertile 
pollen. H.M. ‘52 
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FAIR DAY (McKee ‘49). M. ((Miobelle x Misty 
Rose) x (Moontide)) x (Moontide). Very wide, 
heavy-substanced yellow amoena in the Pin- 
nacle color range. Will be a superb parent for 
this color as well as rich yellows, blends or 
reds: H.M. ‘49 $2.00 
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FAIR ENOUGH* (C. G. White ‘35). E.-M., 38 
inches. (Purissima x I. susiana.) A blue sister 
to Due West which I like better. It will set seed 
with ease and produces fine seedlings. I have 
several from it by Hoogie Boy and another 
I. hoogiana seedling that please me very 
much. Rather think if it were crossed with 
Capitola, Joppa Parrot or other fertile onco- 
hybrids, some unusual things would result. 
Net 
FAIRY FANCY (Henry Sass ‘53). M., 36 inches. 
(Pretty Pansy x ?.) A little richer than its par- 
ent. If you like Pretty Pansy you will surely 
like this fine, bright, fancy done in somewhat 
the same tones of white and purple. I made 
notes on this as a seedling in 1950 as one I 
particularly liked. Net 
FAIRY FOAM (Mitchell '48) 34 in. (Undoubtedly 
Sacramento-Tiffany-Orloff lines.) White ground 
plicata with a lot of green in its makeup. 
H.M. ‘48 $1.50 
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FANCY FEATHER (Muhlestein ‘'52). M-L. 36”. 
(Rare Marble x 46-49A: Salar x Gold Ruffles.) 
Blended yellow-tan standards. Falls yellow 
bordered bright mahogany red. A very strik- 
ing plicata and one we think will be a good 
breeder $5.00 
FANCYWORK (Craig ’51). E.-M. ((Tiffany x Los 
Angeles) x (Sib.)) x Capitola). Fancy, Mohr- 
type flower and veining. Burgundy over 
lighter ground. 40 inches tall $7.50 
FANTASIA (Tompkins ‘49). M., 38 inches. (Casa 
Morena x Mulberry Rose.) Blended shades of 
rich violet, rose and mulberry in a massive 
ruffled flower. Net $1.00 
FANTASY (D. Hall ‘47). M. (40-97): (Lullaby x 
35-40: Dauntless x Rameses) x 39-62): ((36-1: W. 
R. Dykes x Morocco Rose) x Morocco Rose)). 
Lovely orchid with tangerine beard. Parent of 
Cherie and other new pinks. A.M. '49....$3.50 
FAR HILLS (J. E. Wills '49). M. (Melanie x Copper 
Rose.) Deep orchid-pink, smooth and full. Sturdy 
38-inch stalks, well branched.......... $1.00 
FIRECRACKER (D. Hall ‘43). M. (Orloff x Elsa 
Sass.) Very bright yellow and red plicata. 
Splendid parent. H.M. ‘43 $1.00 
FIRE DANCE (O. Fay ‘47). M. ((Elsa Sass x Or- 
loff) x (sister sdlg.)). Lovely, heavily marked, 
red plicata. Would like to see seedlings from 
this and new plicatas $2.00 
FIRE KING (H. E. Sass ‘54) E.-M. 36 in. (((Oscar) x 
(El Tovar)) x Jumbo x King Tut))) x (Persian 
Prince) Brilianigveriegatcies sani’. oe Mak 
FIRST VIOLET (DeForest ‘52). M., 38 inches. 
(Chivalry x Spanish Peaks.) Manganese violet 
with blue undertones giving the impression of 
a rich violet self. Grand. H.M. '53. Net. .$20.00 
FLAMBOYANCE* (Tompkins '52). M., 36 inches. 
((Sonatine) x Veishea x Copper River)) x (Mul- 
berry Rose.) Huge ruffled, broad mulberry, 
violet and rose. Just a touch of Wm. Mohr 
blood. One of Tompkin’s best 
FLAMINGO BAY (Muhlestein '53). E.-M. (Salmon 
Shell x Pink Formal.) Name changed to this 
deeper, more distinct pink since the original 
91-25 proved too like so many other pinks. 
This was No. 51-6 $15.00 
FLORA WHITING (Whiting ‘53). M.-L., 40 inches. 
(Missouri x Gloriole) x (Belmont). True lobelia- 
blue with white beard. H.C. '50 
FLORETTA (Whiting '53). M.-L., 24 inches. (Re- 
membrance x Pink Reflection.) Delightful bor- 
der iris in a mallow or orchid-pink. Fine blood 
refreshment for the shell pinks 
FLURRY MOHR* (C. Rees ‘50). M. (Snow Flurry 
x Capitola.) Extremely large violet-purple. 
Standards a bit weak for such huge flowers. 
We discovered this makes a wonderful single- 
flower arrangement, or an ideal one to use 
for flat-dish work if the standards are bent 
down under the falls. If you cannot grow the 
Japanese Iris this is for you. It is breath- 
taking either in the garden or in arrange- 
ments if made into a “‘flat’’ iris. Your friends 
will be amazed 
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