BRAND’S POPULAR IRIS 
19 
PRINCESS BEATRICE. A grand variety. Don’t omit it. 
It is one of the must haves. Standards pale light blue, 
nicely domed; falls a little darker, broad and flaring. 
Although this Iris has become cheap in price, we con¬ 
sider it among the best of the light blues yet intro¬ 
duced in both color and form. It is perfect. 25 cents. 
PRINCESS WENONAH. Standards and falls beautiful 
uniform shade of light lavender, similar in color to 
Caroline Stringer. Prominent yellow beard. Heavy stiff 
stem, well branched. General effect pink. 30 inches. 
25 cents. 
PRISCIIiIiA. S. light blue-lavender; P. rich pansy-violet 
bordered with a distinct blue edging. Very rich and 
neat. Medium height. 25 cents. 
PUMIXiA (Baby Iris). Deep purple, very rich and effective 
when bordering the taller forms. These are among the 
earliest to bloom. They are very dwarf and make a fine 
border plant. Each, 25c; 12 for $1.75. 
FUMIBA AZUREA. A beautiful dainty little Pumila not 
more than six inches high, just covered with deep lav¬ 
ender little flowers. Each, 25c; 12 for $2.00. 
RAGrUSA. Standards fancy purple, erect; falls blackish 
red-purple; five to seven flowers on a 26-inch stem. One 
of the best dark red-purple blends of the intermediates. 
50 cents. 
RAJPUT. A large, bright violet self of fine form and good 
substance, exceptional in vigor and growth. 25 cents. 
RAMESES. An immense new Iris that has rapidly grown 
in public favor. Plant large, strong and sturdy. Very 
floriferous. Standards large, domed and of beautiful 
soft, even, light russet flushed with pink-lavender; 
falls large, flaring deep pink. When the sun in the 
early morning or at the close of the day shines upon 
this flower it is simply wonderful. This variety was 
awarded the Dykes Medal in 1932 (The highest award 
an Iris can receive). $2.00. 
RED CDOUD. A fine upstanding Iris of medium height. 
S. light purple-red. F. deep purple with a strong red 
tone. 25 cents. 
RED EIiP. A deep ruby-red self. Blooms small but many 
of them to a stem, which makes it a splendid red Iris 
for massing. Late. $1.00. 
RED WING. A wonderful bronzy red, similar to Allies, 
but very much larger. The flower is of perfect shape 
and stands on tall, stiff stems. A good red. 75 cents. 
RHEA. A tall, well balanced flower of good substance. 
An improved Isoline. S. lilac-pink; F. purplish old rose, 
golden at the throat. 50 cents. 
RHEINTRAUBE (Goos & Koenemann). Where one wants 
a medium toned blue for mass effect in the garden, this 
is the variety. Rheintraube will make the finest blue 
mass planting. 25 cents. 
REEINGAUPERLE. An unusual soft orchid-pink. Falls 
a deeper shade of rose. The best of the orchid varieties. 
34 inches. 50 cents. 
ROMANCE. Standards a soft blending of bronze and 
faint old rose; falls a deep garnet, heavily veined. 30 
inches. 50 cents. 
ROSA BONHEUR. Standards pale metallic yellow; falls 
pale yellow, overlaid lavender-violet, with a sharply 
defined border of old gold. 35 cents. 
ROTA. Here is an Iris you cannot help but like. If you 
saw it blooming in the fields you would surely add it 
to your collection. An intense bright rosy red, with 
both standards and falls beautifully frilled. Medium 
height. 35 cents. 
ROBERT W. WALLACE. Standards rich violet; falls 
deep purple. Striking orange beard. One of the very best 
of the rich dark colored Irises. Immense flowers. A free 
flowering dark Pallida. Good form and substance. 42 
inches. 25 cents. 
ROMODA (Bliss). Dominion seedling. Standards pale 
lilac, tinged ivory-yellow; falls rich velvety red-violet. 
Vigorous; free flowering; large, beautiful blooms. 42 
inches. 25 cents. 
SACHEM. A most beautiful bloom of the richest brown 
tones. Very firm substance and very rich. More bril¬ 
liant and larger than King Tut. Extremely choice. 
$2.50. 
SEMINODE. Soft violet-rose. Falls rich velvety crimson. 
Brilliant orange beard. Midseason. 28 inches. 
25 cents. 
SENLAC. A bright clear aster-purple self. A vigorous 
grower and a very free flowering variety. Tall, strong, 
well branched stalks. A splendid variety. $5.00. 
SENSATION. A wonderful cornflower-blue Iris of per¬ 
fect form and substance; great big flowers on tall, 
stout stems. A wonderful blue that was well named. 
Awarded the Silver Cup for the most outstanding flow¬ 
er in the Boston Show in 1931. 48 inches. $1.00. 
SERENADE. A very fine real pink that is often over¬ 
looked in making up a collection. $1.00. 
W nmbliska. 
SIMONE VAISSIERE. Standards white, slightly shaded 
blue; falls violet-blue. Resembles Lord of June, though 
standards are of better substance; more brown in the 
falls. 25 cents. 
SIR GALAHAD. Standards mauve; falls l ansy-violet. 
A striking brilliant bicolor; very large, fragrant flow¬ 
ers. You will like it. 40 inches. 25 cents. 
SNOW WHITE. A pure clear white. Beautified^ by a 
greenish haft; tall, strong, hardy. Like White Knight, 
except much larger and somewhat taller. 36 inches. 
We have displaced White Knight with this variety as 
we find it much hardier. 35 cents. 
SOLFERINO. At a distance this Iris looks very much 
like Aphrodite which it far surpasses. The flower is 
larger and a trifle deeper in shade and does not have 
the white at the base of the falls which shows so plain 
in Aphrodite. Here is another violet-red that will 
surely please you. 50 cents. 
SOUV. DE MME. GAUDICHAU (Millet). 9.0. Standards 
very rich deep blue-purple; falls deeper shade, almost 
black-purple. Beard blue, tipped yellow. A wonderful 
Iris with every imaginable good quality. Has won 
more awards than most any other. In its color class it 
has no rival. 36 inches. 25 cents. 
SUNSET. Standards beautiful golden; falls same color 
suffused blue-violet, prominent deep yellow beard. Vig¬ 
orous; free flowering; late; fragrant. 42 inches. 
25 cents. 
SWAZI. Another fine dark blue-purple Iris coming into 
bloom late in the season. It is so much like Dominion 
that we believe the same description would fit either 
variety. 35 cents. 
