BULLETIN NUMBER 1 — FEBRUARY 10. 1934 
61 
IRIS—Continued 
Per 10 Per 100 
CECIL, MINTURN, 8.1. S. & F. soft catalyea rose, light beards, stand¬ 
ards ruffled - $ .45 $ 4.00 
CHASSEUR, one of the largest and finest yellow Iris with bright 
Prussian red veinings at the throat _ 5.00 
ELDORADO, S. yellowish-bronze shaded with heliotrope, F. bright 
purple shaded bronze. A very pleasing combination of color. 
30 inches _ .40 3.00 
FAIRY, 7.8. S. milk-white, F. yellowish-white. Very fragrant .50 4.00 
FLAVESCENS, 7. S. & F. pure yellow_ _ _____ .30 2.’50 
GERTRUDE, 6.5. S. & F. same shade rare violet-blue, unexcelled for 
house decoration where a clear uniform shade is desired. Very 
large. 24 inches _ ____ .30 2.50 
HONORABILIS, S. golden, F. rich mahogany-brown. 36 inches _ .30 2.50 
ISOLINE, 8.6. S. silvery lilac-mauve, F. purplish old-rose. One of the 
most beautiful of all Iris _ .60 5.00 
IMPERATOR, S. red-violet tinted buff, F. deeper red-violet with 
brown markings at the base. Large. Late _ _ _ 5.00 
JUNIATA, 8.1. S. & F. clear blue. 32 inches_ ___ .30 2.50 
KING TUT, notable for its beautiful brilliant brown and red tones that 
fairly blaze in bright sun. Parent of some of our finest reds and 
blends. F. Hessian brown, S. and stigmas cocoa brown. Halft 
and beard golden yellow, the general effect in the garden of 
brilliant red __ 6.00 _ 
KOCHI, S. & F. deepest claret-purple. 30 inches_ _ .40 3.00 
LENT A. WILLIAMSON, 9.6. S. very broad soft violet, F. very large 
velvety royal purple. Brilliant gold beard. A massive flower. 
Early. 42 inches _ .45 4.00 
LOHENGRIN, 8.2. S. & F. pink silver mauve, shading nearly to white, 
a very tall growing variety with wide leaves. 30 inches_ .30 2.50 
LORD OF JUNE. 9.1. S. pale lavender blue, F. deep aniline-blue. Mas¬ 
sive flowers of perfect form. Strong grower. One of the finest 
in cultivation. 40 inches ___ ___ __ . __ 1.20 10.00 
LORELY, S. canary yellow, F. creamy-white with purple reticulation, 
blending into purple blotches near the edges. Ends of petals 
bordered deep canary. 30 inches _ ____ _ .30 2.50 
MAGNIFICA, 8.7. Brilliant crimson-toned bi-color. Flowers of gigan¬ 
tic size and delicious fragrance. 42 inches 6.00 
MARY GARDEN, 7.8. S. pale yellow, flushed pale lavender, F. cream- 
white minutely dotted and veined maroon. Stigmas clear yellow .35 3.00 
MME. CHEREAU, 7.4. S. & F. pure white with clear frilled lavender 
edge. Undoubtedly the best of the frilled varieties. Mid-season 
30 inches _ .30 2.50 
MME. PACQUETTE, deep rose red_ ______ _ _ _ .35 3.00 
MONSIGNOR, 8.4. Richest satiny velvet, F. deep purple-crimson. 
Very large and one of the best. Late. 36 inches _ .30 2.50 
MORNING SPLENDOR, S. petunia-violet, F. rich raisin-purple. The 
most brilliant red effect yet seen in an Iris. 36 inches. ___ 1.20 10.00 
MOTHER OF PEARL. 8.4. Mauve with pearl cast. 40 inches _ 1.20 10.00 
NEBRASKA, S. ruffled apricot-yellow, F. same color with brown 
veinings. Dark yellow beard. A large flower. 34 inches _ 5.00 
NIBELUNGEN, 7.3. S. fawn yellow, F. violet-purple, with fawn margin .-30 2.50 
OPERA, S. vivid purple, F. velvety purple. 24 inches 1.00 8.00 
PALLIDA DALMATICA, 8.8. S. delicate lavender, F. lavender shaded 
blue. Fine for massing. 40 inches _ _ _ _ .35 3.00 
PRAIRIE GOLD, a clear, rich deep yellow of medium size. 34 inches 3.00 
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE, 7.4. Sulphur-yellow, F. rich plum 
bordered cream. Very fine. 30 inches. _ .30 2.50 
PROSPER LAUGIER, 8.3. Iridescent fiery bronze, F. rich velvety 
ruby-red. Throat white veined yellow. Orange beard. Of all the 
standard varieties this is undoubtedly the most striking and 
distinct. 36 inches _______ _ .35 3.00 
