KENWOOD IRIS GARDENS 
DAUNTLESS (Conn. 1929) — (M 40)—A glowing red self, with 
very velvety falls. Vigorous and free blooming. (Dykes 
Medal, 1929.) . . 1.00 
DEPUTY NOMBLOT (Cay. 1929) —(M 52)—S. copper red 
flushed bronze; F. wide and spreading, rich claret crimson. 
Flowers of heavy, kid-like substance on widely branching 
stems, seem to be dusted with a golden powder, which sparkles 
in the sunlight. Received the Dykes Medal in 1930. S.N.H.F. 10.00 
DUART (Ayres 1930-Sturt. 1931) — (EM 36)—S. reddish tone, 
with a yellow glow; F. flaring light oxblood red. A Cardi¬ 
nal derivative on both sides. Named after the castle of the 
McLean clan in Scotland, this Iris reflects the red and yellow 
colors of their plaid in a beautiful color suffusion. 2.50 
EREBIAN (Loomis 1931) — (M 40)—A large, dusky bordeaux 
red, with deep velvety falls, relieved by a heavy gold beard. 
Smooth textured flowers on well branching stems. H. M. A. 
I. S., 1930 . 1.25 
* GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss 1926) —(L 36)—S. brownish 
purple; F. deep crimson black; brilliant chrome yellow beard. 
General color effect a glistening red brown. Large flowers 
of good substance. 75 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres 1929) —(M 36)—S. pinkish red; F. 
velvety, deep blood red. A large, well formed flower, with 
a bronze overcast. .75 
MARESCHAL NEY (Will. 1930) —(M 36)—S. pinkish red; F. 
color, with chestnut shadings, and a bright orange center. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1932.75 
NURMAHAL (Nich. 1931) — (LM 38)—S. bronze brown over¬ 
laid violet; F. very deep blackish brown crimson, with a touch 
of violet. Beard brilliant orange yellow. Flowers of good 
form and substance. 2.50 
RED DOMINION (Ayres 1931) — (M 36)—A clear intense gar¬ 
net red, almost a self, with broad and horizontal velvety falls. 
No haft veinings. A large flower, deeper in color than In¬ 
dian Chief. H. M., A. I. S., 1931 . 4.00 
RED ELF (Nich. 1932) — (EM 26)—A deep ruby red self of 
great brilliance. Small blooms, but very floriferous and makes 
a bright red mass.25 
SACHEM (Loomis 1931) — (M 40)—S. lustrous pale bronze; F. 
wide-spreading, a dazzling velvety red brown. Much taller 
and larger than King Tut. 1.50 
SAMERKAND (Ware. 1934) — (M 36)—A brilliant bronze and 
red toned Dominion seedling. See introductions, page 5 . 3.00 
SENLAC (Bliss 1929) — (M 34)—A vigorous, very large and free 
flowering claret red, borne on well branched stalks. One of 
the best of the new red toned varieties . 1.00 
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