KENWOOD IRIS GARDENS 
Class 4 A—Blue blend. Type, Quaker Lady. 
4 B—Yellow blend. Type, Ochracea. 
4 C—Pink blend. Type, Isoline. 
Class 5 A—Yellow. Type, Shekinah. 
5 B—Yellow bicolor. Type, Lorelei. 
Each class has been subdivided into three groups: Novelties, Distinctive, 
and Standard Varieties. By combining with neighbors or garden club 
members, you can take advantage of the quantity prices, especially in 
the third group, where really fine varieties have been drastically reduced. 
Since we have a plentiful stock of these, you will receive a generous 
count in your order. Look for the shipping terms at the end of the 
catalog. 
New Introductions for 1935 
The ultimate value of an Iris is its garden effect. No Iris is perfect, but 
each has a charm of its own, and there is an elusive quality in some that 
causes you to want them. That is the test of the worthiness of a variety. 
Judging points help to decide as to perfection, but many highly rated 
Iris leave one cold, and preference is given to others that may not have 
been perfect in certain qualities. 
We have been growing some seedlings for several years, studying 
their differences from other varieties, watching the public reaction to 
them, and finally decided that they were worthy to be disseminated in 
other gardens. They are effective in a mass, several are very lovely when 
arranged indoors. We need them, and hope that you will like them. 
Some are not tall, but there is a deficiency of good Iris of medium height, 
to plant in front of the taller varieties. Because of sufficient stock, we 
will be able to introduce them at a moderate price, and you can not 
afford to be without them. The following names are tentative, subject 
to approval by the American Iris Society. 
HEARTH FIRE (Emig. 1935) — (LM 32)—4/4" tip to tip. Segments 
2" across. S. arched, light bronze flushed reddish violet, appearing 
as a dull red violet; F. semi-flaring, deep velvety carmine violet with 
a crimson underlay, so that it has a ruddy glow. Beard deep gold. 
Close blood-red brown reticulations on a yellowish haft, covering 
the sides, and broader lines in the center. A very brilliant rosy 
red of heavy substance and good carriage. The brown haft intensi¬ 
fies the coloring. More carmine than Rasakura. $ 4.00 
IRMA MOORE (Emig. 1935) — (M 36)—5 Vz " tip to tip. S. 3" wide, 
arching, somewhat crinkled, palest yellowish flesh suffused pale 
violet, giving a pale opalescent pink tone; F. drooping, 214" wide, 
veined velvety carmine violet on a rosy violet ground, as to be a 
self color. A pale edge matches the standards in color. Beard light 
lemon yellow, fading at edges. Van Dyke brown reticulations on a 
creamy haft. A charming rosy bicolor of firm texture and with a 
good branching habit. Lovely in the garden, and very effective 
for arranging indoors .,.. . $ 3.00 
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