1934 
13 
J. C. NICHOLLS, JR. 
SPRING MAID (Loomis’ 32) 46" Large beau¬ 
tiful pink, with yellow at haft.$3.50 
SUMMER CLOUD (Kirk. ’30) 36" S. soft 
blue white; F. beautiful sky blue.... $2.00 
SUNLIGHT (Sturt. ’30) 38" Tall large yel¬ 
low, deeper at center; prolific.$ .75 
SURPRISE (Cooley ’28) 48" Large, finely 
shaped soft heliotrope.$ .35 
TALISMAN (Mur. ’30) 36" Bright golden 
apricot and pink blend; the pinkest of the 
Golden Light, Golden Flare, Lux, Talisman 
sequence. Very fine color.$2.53 
TENAYA (Essig’ 33) 36" Very rich, velvety 
dark purple with iridescence.$5.00 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres ’32) 44" Huge, long 
bloom with wide petals; a pure white 
Plicata definitely edged light blue. A 
charmingly beautiful bloom.$7.50 
TIOGA (Salbach ’31) 42" Immense deep vel¬ 
vety blue violet; fragrant.$2.00 
TUSCANY GOLD (Wmson. ’29) 34" Distinc¬ 
tive red gold blend; very popular.$ .75 
VENUS DE MILO (Ayres ’31) 44" Beauti¬ 
ful soft creamy white; very fine Iris. .$2.50 
VERT GALANT (Cayeux ’29) 50" Very large 
blooms of coppery red and garnet, shaded 
brown. A fine new color combination. $3.00 
VIOLET CROWN (Kirk. ’31) 40" Very tall 
pure violet; beautiful and popular... $3.00 
WACONDA (H. P. Sass ’30) 36" Fine rich 
velvety fuschia red; distinct color... $ .50 
WAMBLISKA (J. Sass ’30) 45" Huge 
cool white flushed heliotrope; very fra¬ 
grant .$1.00 
WINNESHIEK (Egel. ’31) 42" Excellent 
dark Iris; deeper and bluer Blacka¬ 
moor . $1.50 
W. R. DYKES (Mrs. Dykes ’26) 36" Huge 
deep golden yellow; creped, broad pet¬ 
als .$5.00 
YVES LASAILLY (Cayeux ’28) 48" Cool 
white flushed blue; red gold haft.$1.00 
ZAHAR00N (Mrs. Dykes ’27) 42" Pink, am¬ 
ber, violet and fawn blend; very fine. .$2.50 
Standard Varieties 
This is a select list of the best of the older varieties which have become standard and low 
in price. They have proven their worth and their right in the garden over the years; many 
of them are absolutely unique and will probably never be replaced; others can be duplicated 
only in the higher priced novelties, which are often of tender growth, whereas these standard 
varieties are floriferous and strong growing. 
The name of the Iris is followed in parentheses by the name of the originator and date of 
introduction. The first figures after that are the percentage ratings for garden value of 
the American Iris Society; the second figures give the average height of stalk in inches. “S” 
denotes the Standards or upper petals; “F”, the Falls or lower petals. 
Note: You may have 3 roots of any $ .25 Iris for $ .50 
AFTERGLOW (Surt. ’17) 82 38" Pink lav¬ 
ender yellow blend.$ .25 
ALABASTER (Andrews ’26) 32" Pure 
white of fine form. Hardy. $ .25 
ALCAZAR (Vilm. ’10) 87 42" First tall 
large blue purple.$ .25 
ALIQUIPPA (Hall ’24) 34" Very large soft 
yellow .$ .25 
ALLIES (Vilmorin ’25) 84 30" Mid-summer 
blooming red violet. $ .25 
AMBASSADEUR (Vilm. ’20) 91 45" Bronze 
lavender and deep crimson velvet; most 
popular standard variety. Very hardy.$ .25 
AMBER (Dykes ’24) 88 30" Larger, deeper 
Shekinah. Yellow .$ .25 
AMERIND (Andrews ’26) 46" Golden cop¬ 
pery lavender bronze.$ .25 
ANNA FARR (Farr ’13) 77 36" White, 
frilled pale blue.$ .25 
APACHE (Farr ’26) 87 30" Light coppery 
pinkish red .. $ .25 
APHRODITE (Dykes ’22) 88 48" Clear 
bright violet pink. $ .25 
ARGENTINA (Mohr ’23) 45" Large tall 
pure white . $ .25 
ARGYNNIS (Wmson. ’25) 83 40" Yellow 
and dark carmine..$ .25 
ARLETTE (Cayeux ’25) 30" Small cream 
and bright yellow.$ .25 
ASIA (Yeld ’20) 88 50" One of the grand¬ 
est of all Iris. A huge bloom of pale sil¬ 
very lavender and purple, lit with yel¬ 
low .$ .25 
