MILLIKEN IRIS GARDENS 
RED-PURPLES, and reds: 
Aurelle 
Carnelian 
Cheerio 
China Lantern 
Choctaw 
Chrysophoenica 
Clara Noyes 
Crimson King 
Dauntless 
Dorothea K. 
Williamson 
Ember 
Firefall 
Fulva 
Glowing Embers 
Indian Chief 
Mauna Loa 
Modoc 
Nurmahal 
Persian Princess 
Petruchio 
Pioneer 
Red Dominion 
Red Flare 
Redglow 
Red Robe 
Robert Wallace 
Rubeo 
Sir Michael 
Tenaya 
Tulsa 
Ukiah 
Uncle Remus 
Vinicolor 
LAVENDER, and 
Avalon 
Blue Banner 
California Blue 
Canyon Mists 
Caterina 
Claridad 
Conquistador 
Corrida 
light violets, blues, 
Dolly Madison 
Dorothy Dietz 
El Capitan 
Fair Enough 
Japonica 
Lady Foster 
Mary Barnett 
Pacific 
mauves, and greys. 
Pale Moonlight 
Pallida 
Persia 
Rajput 
San Gabriel 
Sensation 
Shining Waters 
Sierra Blue 
General effect light: 
Souv. de L. Michaud 
Stipples 
Stylosa 
Wistaria 
William Mohr 
Yosemite Falls 
Yves Lassailly 
PINK, including varieties with distinctly pink shadings; rose-lilacs, etc. 
Airy Dream 
Ambrosia 
Arkansas 
Autumn Dawn 
Day Dream 
Frieda Mohr 
Hollywood 
Mary Elizabeth 
Mary Geddes 
Midgard 
Mme. Cecile 
Bouscant 
Mme. Cheri 
Mme. Durrand 
Mrs. Marion Cran 
Pastel Shades 
Pink Jadu 
Pink Lass 
Pink Satin 
Rameses 
Rosado 
Rose Ash 
Rose Dominion 
Rose Mitchell 
Rosultra 
San Gabriel 
Spring Maid 
Susan Bliss 
Zaharoon 
Our Stock 
Why you should plant 
MILLIKEN California-grown IRIS 
The ideal climate in which our gar¬ 
dens are located produces a quality of 
stock which is not surpassed. We are 
often asked if our Irises are hardy in 
colder climates. We ship them all over 
the United States with perfect satisfac¬ 
tion and receive repeat orders year 
after year. As our season of blooming 
is advanced six weeks or so ahead of 
that in the Eastern States, it allows us 
to ripen the rhizomes in our rainless 
summer and send them without danger 
from rot in time to become well estab¬ 
lished for the following spring. This is 
an advantage too important to over¬ 
look. 
SATURN 
Page seventeen 
