GOLDEN HARVEST EACH 35c; THREE FOR $1.00 



Free flowiM-iiiLi' yellow fall blooiuer. See page 34. 



GOLDEN HELMET EACH $8.00 



A huge King' Tut, with very ruffled staudards and 

 ox-blood red falls. The ]niblic has long wished for a 

 flower of large size with the bright red falls of the old 

 favorite King Tut, and we have it here, with brighter 

 standards and atti-active ruffling to enhance it. 



GOLDEN LIGHT EACH $6.00 



A seedling of Eu]>hony, with the distinctive form 

 and size of that lovely ruffled variety. The difference 

 lies in the rich orange-cinnamon color of this new 

 variety — something new in the tan group. Very 

 bright and of wonderful carrying quality. 40 inches 

 tall. 



GOLD TOP EACH 25c; THREE FOR 50c 



Rich old gold standards, set off by falls that are 

 red violet in the center and edged old gold. The style 

 arms and beard afford a further touch of gold. 

 Blooms very early and continues all through the sea- 

 son, the color growing richer as the season advances; 

 42 inches tall and well branched. To me, this iris pre- 

 sented the novel appearance of being fashioned out of 

 brass, because of the odd brass-yellow color effect. 

 You surely will like it. 



GRACE STURTEVANT EACH 35c; 3 FOR $1.00 



Almost black-brown when first opening, this vel- 

 vety Dominion seedling holds first position in its 

 color class. The chocolate falls are figuratively set 

 on fire with the leaping brilliance of the orange-red 

 beards. It is one of the most popular among visitors 

 to our display gardens, and deservedly so. "We now 

 have a large stock of fine big rhizomes. See page 29. 



HAPPY DAYS EACH $12.50 



A solid uniform bright yellow, in size as large as 

 the giant El Capitau, and acclaimed by every iris 

 critic who has seen it. Compared with California 

 Gold, Happy Days is a brighter yellow, with a slight 

 undertone of orange, as against the deep greenish- 

 gold of the former. They do not compete with each 

 other, being entirely different and similar only in 

 that they both are idtra modern extra fine vellows. 

 H. M. ATS 1035. See page 16. 



HEARTHSTONE COPPER each $,.oo 



Something very unusual, so bright as to be almost 

 startling. Standards are bright old gold, shading 

 down to the fiery red falls. The flowers are only 

 medium size, and form is not esjiecially good, but for 

 lively color it is a considerable novelty. 



HENRI RIVIERE each 40c; three FOR $1.00 



The huge waxen standards are solid lemon yel- 

 low, the broad falls are delicate mauve, edged 

 canary yellow and blending into canary yellow at 

 the throat. An exquisite pale blend, the predominant 

 note being bright yellow. This iris is of very large 

 size, produced on vigorous stems. 



HERNANI EACH 60c 



Among the brightest and most free flowering of 

 the red group. The standards are rosy red, the falls 



are very brilliant garnet-red and are held horizon- 

 tally. Planted with such piiddsh toned varieties as 

 Frivolite it presents a most striking pure red effect. 



HOOGIANA EACH 50c 



A very smooth toned species of sky blue, — one 

 of the bluest of all irises. Petals have a peculiar 

 metallic lustre. ISlxint have good drainage but is not 

 a difficult subject to grow. 



IMPERIAL BLUSH EACH $2.00; THREE FOR $5.00 



A new creamy pink, tall, Avith very large blos- 

 soms, of delightful perfume. The stems reach 40 

 inches in height. A Sass production, vigorous and 

 very free flowering. This does not carry any of the 

 yellow glow of most other pink toned irises. 



INDIAN CHIEF EACH 35c; THREE FOR $1.00 



Well named, for while classed as one of our su- 

 perior reds, it carries a bronzy overcast, being re- 

 garded by some critics as a red blend. At any rate. 

 Indian Chief is one of the most popular of the newer 

 things, and a credit to Doctor Ayres, its introducer. 

 The velvety falls are deep blood-red, blended with 

 bronze, and the standards are considerably lighter 

 in tone. A large flower, quite tall, and very well 

 branched. See page 24. 



ITASCA EACH $12.00 



Raised by Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, Silverton, Oregon. 

 A positive self of the darkest, yet most vivid, deep 

 amethyst. It carries no veining whatsoever, and the 

 great depth of tone is intensified by a heavy brov/n 

 beard, underlaid with blue. The texture is like silk, 

 and the flowers are rounded in shape, with nicely 

 branched stalks 30 to 36 inches high. Robert Schrei- 

 ner, seeing this in flower in the originator's garden, 

 declared it to be one of the greatest and most distinct 

 irises turned out in recent years. See page 8. 



JEAN CAYEUX EACH $5.00; THREE FOR $12.00 



Certainly one of the most beautiful irises we have 

 ever flowered in our gardens. Likewise, it is one of 

 the most unusual in color — a soft, smooth, light buff, 

 described by some as "coffee colored" and by others 

 as Havana-brown. The form is perfect, as the accom- 

 panying illustration shows, and the size is larger than 

 average. It is splendidly branched, over three feet 

 tall, and flowers over a long season. Jean Cayeux has 

 been awarded a Certificate of Merit by the French 

 Horticultural Society, and in 1931 it won the Dykes 

 Medal for the finest iris of the year. It is listed in 

 Schreiner's "100 Super-Iris". See page 14. 



lERRY EACH $3.00; THREE FOR $8.00 



Raised by Mr. E. G. Lapham, Elkhart. Indiana. 

 AVe take ])articular jileasure in being numbered 

 among the .joint introducers of this perfectly formed, 

 extremely brilliant red iris. Mr. Lapham has a splen- 

 did reputation for quality in his jirevious introduc- 

 tions, and enthusiasts will find that Jerry is very 

 close to the reddest thing ever turned out in an iris". 

 Not only that, hnt the large rounded flowers are as 

 near perfection as could be desired. Height three 

 feet, rapid of increase, hardiness unquestioned. We 

 recommend it whole-heartedly. See page 13. 



10 



