CARL STARKER, JENNINGS LODGE, OREGON 
29 
Caesar. Beautiful dark velvety blue-purple with flaring falls. Our 
stock is direct from the originator. $1.50. 
Caesar’s Brother. 193’2 introduction. Very fine black purple. Does 
not fade. $5.00. 
Distinction. A fine blue veined white. 4 ft. 35c. 
Dragon Fly. Large soft violet blue. 25c. 
Emperor. Fine deep blue. 4 ft. 35c. 
Geo. Wallace. Fine tall azure blue. Early 46 in. 25c. 
Gray Prince. Lovely gray blue. $1.00. 
Heavenly Blue. An exquisite rich blue. 48 in. $1.50. 
Kingfisher. Showy rich violet. Falls have a white center. 52 in. 75c. 
Kingfisher Blue. Improved Perry’s Blue. Larger. 54 in. 35c. 
Lady Northcliffe. Deep violet veined white. 3S in. 25c. 
Miss Dodo. Fine tall azure. 46 in. 25c. 
Miss Duluth. A fine big new 1932 introduction. $2.00. 
Morning Magic. Soft large lavender, suffused rose. Early and tall. 
$3.50. 
Mrs. Perry. Silvery white, flushed pale rose. 50c. 
Nora Dustin. Violet and china blue. 30 in. 35c. 
Papillion. Fine and tall with large bright blue flowers. 50 in. 75c. 
Perry’s Blue. Beautiful sky blue. Popular. 25c. 
Perry's Pigmy. Fine dwarf blue. 50c. 
Red Emperor. Red purple, veined blue. 30 in. 75c. 
Red Raider. Red-toned purple. Large and dark. 32 in. 75c. 
Silver Tip. Clear dark blue with white stigmata. Ruffled. $’2.00. 
Skylark. Large and fine light blue. Falls edged white. 50c. 
Snow Queen. Pure white with a gold signal. 30 in. 25c. 
Sunnybrook. Exquisite shade of Alice blue. 30 in. 25c. 
Superba. Dark blue purple. 30 in. 25c. 
Thelma. Attractive light blue. Late. 25c. 
Turquoise Cup. An exquisite clear turquoise flower of finest poise and 
finish. A favorite. $1.50. 
White Dove. Very lovely white with golden throat and flaring falls. 
50c. 
DWARF IRISES 
Pumila, Chamaeiris and hybrids. 
(Abbreviations: S.—Standards; F.—Falls.) 
We specialize in this class of iris, and offer a very fine and com¬ 
plete collection. Their nomenclature is much confused, and the same 
variety is often offered under three or four names. We have taken 
great pains to identify our dwarf irises by comparing them with the 
check list published by the American Iris Society, and you will find no 
duplicates in the following list. Dwarf irises are very attractive when 
used in the rockery, and may be used effectively in front of the taller 
sorts, and help to prolong the season of color in the iris garden, as 
they bloom before the taller sorts. 
Alba. Popular early white with a yellow beard. Very fragrant. 6 in. 
