D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLORADO 
13 
iage, a splendid landscape variety. $1.50 
each. 
Golden West. (Andrews, 1932.) The rose- 
pink guards enclose a full bomb center of 
golden to orange-yellow ligules. On estab¬ 
lished clumps the center is often mingled 
with pink. A sunset color effect of excep¬ 
tional richness. Early, profuse bloomer, 
short stiff stems. $3.00 each. 
Hespanola. (Andrews, 1923.) Deep uni¬ 
form shell-pink, very large full rose type, 
medium late, durable cut-flower. $1.50 each. 
Majestic. (Andrews, 1932.) Flowers of 
largest size on rather short ample stems. A 
perfect rose type, expanding freely, with no 
tight buds, establishes quickly and is a sure 
and profuse bloomer. Color rose-pink, of 
even tone, with a rich fragrance. $3.00 
each. 
Manitou. (Andrews, 1923.) Full rose type, 
developing a flower of great depth. Color 
cameo-pink; exquisite rose-fragrance. $1.50 
each. 
Montrose. (Andrews, 1932.) No. 66. Large, 
strong-stemmed deep rose bomb, prominent 
guards of identical color. Few or no later¬ 
als, extremely floriferous, an ideal cut-flow¬ 
er, pleasantly fragrant. $1.50 each. 
Nimbus. (Andrews, 1923.) Rose or bomb- 
rose type, a full deep flower of large size. 
Color white, suffused at first palest blush- 
buff. Opens freely but slowly, durable cut- 
flower on tall stems. $1.50 each. 
Shavano. (Andrews, 1925.) Shav-an-o.) 
Japanese type. Clear rose-pink, guards 
broad and overlapping, the full high center 
composed of long, laciniate ligules, heavily 
edged with gold. Outstanding for its spark¬ 
ling brilliancy and large size; tall stiff 
stems. $3.00 each. 
Silver Plume. (Andrews, 1932.) Japanese 
type. Very large, silvery pink, with salmon- 
pink center. The long, narrow fimbriate 
ligues of plumose formation create an in¬ 
comparable effect. Medium tall, floriferous, 
fragrant.. $3.00 each. 
Collection of twelve introductions de¬ 
scribed above, listing at $27.50, will be de¬ 
livered prepaid in the United States for 
$25.00. 
Twenty-six Favorite Peonies. 
By planting these vigorous young roots, 
grown a full year since division, you gain 
a quick response with many good flowers 
the first season. Prices are for prepaid de¬ 
livery, but express shipments for peonies is 
advisable. 
Amanosode. (Jap.) Pink $2.00 
Baroness Schroeder. White 1.00 
Claire Dubois. Late pink 1.00 
Edulis Superba. Early rose 1.00 
Festiva Maxima. White 1.00 
Frances Willard. White 1.00 
Fuyajo. (Jap.) Dark red 1.00 
Isani Guidui. (Jap.) White 2.00 
Karl Rosenfield. Deep red 1.00 
Kelway’s Glorious. White 2.00 
Laura Dessert. Yellow-white 1.50 
Le Cygne. White 2.00 
Longfellow. Brilliant red 1.00 
Mikado. (Jap.) Red 1.00 
Modeste Guerin. Deep rose 1.00 
Mons. Jules Elie. Early pink 1.00 
Mons. Martin Cahuzac. Dark red 1.00 
Philipe Rivoire. Red 1.50 
Reine Hortense. Late pink 1.00 
Richard Carvel. Early red 1.00 
Sarah Bernhardt. Late pink 1.00 
Some Ganoko. (Jap.) Red 2.00 
Therese. Clear pink 1.00 
Tokio. (Jap.) Pink 1.00 
Tomatbako. (Pap.) Pink 7.50 
Walter Faxon. Pink 1.00 
IRIS 
Tall Bearded Iris. My growing of Iris is limited to my own introductions and a few 
superior varieties which have a more or less permanent place in gardens for their para¬ 
mount quality and merit. Price is not always synonymous with quality, although the 
newer varieties mark step by step, higher standards of excellence. 
The buyer may thank “Old Man Depression” for bedrock prices on the very best of 
recent varieties. He may thank our sunny Colorado climate for healthy rhizomes of mag¬ 
nificent size and development without a trace of disease. If the buyer is not more than 
pleased with our iris deliveries a cash refund should be requested promptly. Prepaid de¬ 
livery on orders of $2.00 or more. 
Members of the American Iris Society are 
familiar with the descriptions and ratings 
of the following varieties and it is deemed 
unnecessary to repeat them. Iris lovers may 
become members of the Society by sending 
a check for $3.00, payable to the American 
Iris Society, and mailing same to the Sec¬ 
retary, Mr. John Ferguson, Monumental 
Printing Co., 1918 Hartford Ave., Baltimore, 
Maryland. 
My own introductions have been well re¬ 
ceived and have been accorded high rat¬ 
ings. Gilead was awarded Honorable Men¬ 
tion by the A. I. Soc. in 1932. In addition 
to show-room standards they are note¬ 
worthy for freedom of bloom and fine gar¬ 
den display, and are now offered at very 
moderate prices. Gilead is a tawny-yellow 
blend with brown glints, of largest size and 
well displayed. Desert Dawn is. a lavender- 
gold blend, best as a close-up, and is hardy 
and vigorous with splendid stems and 
branching. Rusty Gold, as its name implies, 
is a blend of golden-brown, with a brilliant 
