SENECA—Late, 28 inches. The second of 
our two originations, the other being 
LARGO. A large flower, 6 y 2 x5 y 2 inches; 
S. white, lined, dotted and heavily over¬ 
laid, except in the center with deep, livid 
purple passing to dark vinaceous purple 
at the base with yellow shadings; F. 
drooping, wedge shaped; white with light 
to heavy sanding at center merging to¬ 
wards the edge into heavy lines of violet 
carmine with a general effect of Dahlia 
purple because of the broken pigment. 
Considerable white in the center and a 
conspicuous midline of violet carmine 
running the length of the fall. The 
white ground is overlaid yellowish at the 
base. Beard white, tipped violet carmine. 
The falls are very velvety and of excellent 
substance. A most distinctly colored 
large Plicata.$1.00 
SENSATION —44 in. An enormous corn¬ 
flower blue of finest form and substance. 
A glorious flower—one of the very fin¬ 
est .$1.00 
SHAKOKA TB-EM-B9M (Gers. Kellogg 
1932); Ashley 1934; reddish purple bi¬ 
color, large, long and low branched, 36 in., 
very free and most noteworthy for its fine 
fragrance, 12 buds .$3.00 
SHASTA—30 in. A strong, well-branched 
and free-flowering hardy white of large 
flowers and fine effect .65c 
SIKH—A rich bronzy purple blend on the 
order of Bruno, but more brilliant and 
coppery. Very large flowers and heavy 
stems. Sometimes blooms in the fall 75c 
SIR KNIGHT—40 in. (Ashley, 1934) During 
three seasons of bloom in our gardens, 
this iris has been outstanding in size, 
depth of color, and velvety falls. S. Brad¬ 
ley’s violet edged fluorite violet; F. hyac¬ 
inth violet overlaid fluorite violet; claret 
brown veins on white haft. A wonderful 
sheen and iridescence. Deep orange-tip¬ 
ped beard very long and very broad. Sin¬ 
gle flowers have measured 8 V 2 X 6 V 2 in. 
Striking fragrance and brillancy ..$25.00 
SIR MICHAEL—Mi dseason, 48 inches. S. 
clear lavender blue; F. rich deep purple, 
suffused red-brown, deeper at the haft; 
brilliant red-gold beard. The finest orig¬ 
ination by Mr. Yeld, considerably surpass¬ 
ing even ASIA. According to Dr. Ayres, 
the originator of PERSIA and INDIAN 
CHIEF, SIR MICHAEL stands head and 
shoulders above all other English Irises. 
.75c 
SOPHIE—Almost a self color of manganese 
violet slightly suffused with bronze. Beau¬ 
tifully shaped flowers of splendid sub¬ 
stance, good height and size. A rampant 
grower and one of the freest blooming of 
all Irises. Another of Mr. Lapham’s orig¬ 
inations. Distinct .50c 
SUMMER CLOUD—32 inches. S. light blue 
shading to gray-blue-white, like a summer 
cloud; F. sky blue. Flowers of a most 
pleasing color .$2.00 
SWAZI—Midseason, 38 inches. S. soft blu¬ 
ish-violet; F. rich velvety pansy violet. 
Very large flowers of magnificent coloring 
and brilliancy. Bluer, taller and better 
branched than DOMINION.50c 
TAFFY—20 inches. A jaunty mass of or¬ 
ange blossoms, brilliant beards, low 
branched .$1.00 
TAPESTRY—39 in. A subtle blending of 
smoky mulberry-purple with more intense 
shading at the center of the falls . .$1.50 
THAIS—Midseason, 42 inches. A vigorous 
silvery-pink self, with falls very slightly 
darker. Flowers ideal in form, large on 
stately, strong stems, very free blooming. 
Most satisfactory and the best pink at 
the price.40c 
THURATUS—A black purple self by Mr. H. 
P. Sass. One of the darkest of irises. A 
strong grower .$1.00 
VENUS DE MILO—42 in. A clear white 
Dominion seedling by Mr. Ayers, with 
bright yellew beard. Heavy substance and 
fine texture .$2.50 
VERT-GALANT—A Dykes Medal winner in 
a distinct shade of brilliant copper-red 
with standards of coppery fawn. Huge 
flowers with a copper tone of unusually 
good carrying quality that easily domin¬ 
ate the garden.$3.00 
VIRGIN GOLD—A yellow 28 in. and high 
branched.50c 
WACONDA—Midseason, 38 Inches. A new 
large flowered fuschia-red self. S. deep 
fuschia red; F. rich velvety violet car¬ 
mine. A very attractive flower ....$1.00 
WAMBLISKA—48 in. (Jacob Sass 1931). A 
huge stunning white of heavy texture. A 
Sass masterpiece .$1.50 
WHITE MARBLE—36 in. A new white in¬ 
troduced by Mr. Wassenberg. Said to be 
a very fine garden white .$2.50 
WILLIAM MOHR—Midseason, 32 inches. A 
Pogo-Cyclus hybrid, and one of the most 
remarkable ever raised. The late Mr. 
Mohr considered it his finest achievement. 
Flowers of a pale lilac ground color beau¬ 
tifully veined Manganese violet. A flower 
of great substance and perfect form .40c 
12 
