C. S. MIL LIKEN 
IRIS 
PASADENA, CALIF. 
MILDRED PRESBY (Farr). Cream standards 
and very rich velvety violet falls. A very 
popular variety which has received recogni¬ 
tion from the American Iris Society. 30 in. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
MIRASOL (Mohr-Mitchell). A pure chrome 
yellow of excellent form and finish. Iris of 
this color are especially effective in adding a 
touch of brilliance to the garden. 3 ft_ $1.50 
MME. CECILE BOUSCANT (Millet). A de¬ 
lightful light orchid-pink self of wonderful form 
and substance. An unusual and beautiful va¬ 
riety. The flowers are large and are borne on 
3 ft. stems--.. 3 for $1.00; each 50c 
MME. DURRAND (Denis). Very large flower, 
carried on tall branching 
stems. Standards clay col¬ 
or, flushed mauve; falls light 
Amparo purple, flushed clay 
color. This is undoubtedly 
one of the most beautiful of 
all Irises, reminding one of 
a choice opal. See color il¬ 
lustration on page 21. 5 ft. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
MODOC (Essig, 1929). This 
remarkable Iris is a cross of 
two outstanding and per¬ 
fectly hardy parents. For 
velvety depth of color, sub¬ 
stance and general vigor, it 
must be put in the very 
front rank. The standards 
are cotinga purple, the falls 
darker than Ridgeway's 
blackish-purple. 
3 for $5.00; each $2.00 
MRS. MARION CRAN 
(Perry). A beautiful shade 
of brilliant light rose. A 
prodigious bloomer. This is 
the true stock. 4 ft. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
NADJI (Sturtevant). "A dark rich red-purple 
flower giving a remarkably fine garden effect; 
over 3 ft_ 3 for $1:00; each 50c 
NAOMI (Sturtevant). A combination of lilac 
and dahlia carmine with buff style. 3 ft. 
3 for $2.00; each 75c 
NEW ALBION (Essig, 1932). A sister seed¬ 
ling of Easter Morn, but quite distinct in form, 
color and substance, and also producing quite 
a different garden effect. The flowers are pure 
waxy-white with fine clean cut standards and 
nicely-formed, flaring falls without the yellow 
markings in the center, which is one of the 
outstanding features of Easter Morn. The va¬ 
riety is also somewhat smaller than its illus¬ 
trious sister, but is none the less hardy having 
also been proved in the East. It is the earliest 
of the large flowered whites. 3 ft. 
3 for $5.00; each $2.50 
NURMAHAL (Nicholls). A striking flower 
with bronze brown standards and blackish 
brown falls. The standards are large, well 
shaped, and overlaid with a hint of violet. 
The velvety falls flare widely and have a red 
violet undertone. Fragrant and a good grower. 
38 inches............ $10.00 
OCHRACEA (Denis). This is an especially 
desirable Iris because it is a very late bloomer 
and hence prolongs the flowering season. A 
lovely old gold and violet combination. Free 
flowering and fragrant_ 3 for $1.00; each 50c 
OPHELIA (Cayeux). An unusually beauti¬ 
ful combination of orange, cream, mauve and 
bronze tints lit up by a deep orange beard. It 
is impossible to describe the charm of this 
flower. 3 ft. 
3 for $1.00; each 50c 
PACIFIC (Essig, 1929). 
An early clear deep blue 
with a long blooming period. 
Excellent shape and sub¬ 
stance, particularly resistant 
to rot; good foliage, vigor¬ 
ous, but rather slow to in¬ 
crease. Praised by many of 
the most prominent breed¬ 
ers of the country. 3 ft. 
3 for $2.00; each 75c 
PALE MOONLIGHT (Es¬ 
sig, 1931). This is a vigor¬ 
ous Iris bearing tall, well- 
branched stems- and _large 
stately flowers of pale cam¬ 
panula blue, uniform 
throughout. The standards 
are four inches high, the 
falls slightly flaring and 
four inches long, and the 
beard bright orange. A mag¬ 
nificent clump. 4 ft. 
3 for $5.00; each $2.00 
PARMA (Edlmann). "Sim¬ 
ilar to Ramona but larger 
and richer in color. Outstanding from the 
effect of the red-orange beards and old gold 
hafts veined with cinnamon brown. 3 ft." 
3 for $2.50; each $1.00 
PASTEL SHADES (Essig, 1932). A thorough¬ 
bred intermediate plicata with well-balanced 
and somewhat ruffled flowers, which are of a 
charming combination of yellow, amber and 
old gold, overlaid with pink color tones. The 
name somewhat expresses the color effect. 
This beautiful hybrid produces an abundance 
of flowers and is especially fine as a cut 
flower and as an exhibit at flower shows. 
PETRUCHIO (Morrison). This makes a very 
brilliant patch in the garden with its rich car¬ 
mine and violet covering. It has been a con¬ 
sistent fall bloomer in our garden. 3 ft. 
3 for $2.00; each 75c 
PICADOR (Morrison). A large variegata 
Outstanding 
Varieties 
Collection 
Blue Gown 
Cameliard 
Henri Riviere 
Hollywood 
Los Angeles 
Modoc 
Pale Moonlight 
Sir Michael 
Sitka 
Select any five of the above 
outstanding varieties. Cat¬ 
alogue value up to $11.00. 
Collection Offer— 
Postpaid 
—Page Nine— 
