PETRUCHIO (Morrison) 36". Lobelia violet 
and dahlia carmine. One of the most out¬ 
standing dark varieties. We unhesitatingly 
recommend it. 25c. 
PHEBUS (Cayeux of France) 35". French C.M. 
Uniform light lemon. One of our best pure 
yellow varieties. $1.00. 
PICADOR (Morrison) 40". S. honey yellow, 
mustard at throat; F. mineral red. This un¬ 
doubtedly is one of the three best yellow 
variegatas. We rank Crown Prince first and 
this variety second in this particular class, 
though the two are entirely different, Pica¬ 
dor being of lighter tones. It cannot be rec¬ 
ommended too highly, and we assure you 
that you will like this variety when it blooms 
in your garden. $1.00. 
PINK SATIN (Sass) 42". H.M., A.I.S. The 
most publicized pink variety. Does best in 
cold climates. $2.00. 
PLUIE D’OR (Cayeux of France) 36". A good 
yellow, but surpassed by California Gold, 
Phebus, and Chromylla. 75c. 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON (Cayeux of 
France) 48". French C.M. S. pale buff with 
faint bluish suffusion; F. wide and flaring 
lavender with buffy yellow suffusion. One 
of the best 25 varieties in existence. $3.00. 
PROPHETE (Cayeux of France) 38". Rosy 
lavender and bronzy amaranth red. We are 
one of the few growers able to offer this im¬ 
portation this season. 50c. 
PUGET (Cayeux of France) 30". S. waved, gold¬ 
en brown, flushed rose; F. golden yellow, 
veined and etched brown. $1.00. 
PURISSIMA (Mohr) 42". Very early. Next to 
Easter Morn, the best white variety. Needs 
winter protection in north. Perfectly 
branched and floriferous. 75c. 
QUIVERA (Sass) 32". Blend of buff, pink, 
orange and brown. This is one of the oddest 
varieties we have ever seen. 75c. 
RAMESES (Sass) 38". Dykes Medal. A sym¬ 
phony in rose, pink, and buff, shading to yel¬ 
low near edges. Apricot beard. Very attrac¬ 
tive. $1.00. 
RAYO DE SOL (Mohr-Mitchell) 38". Unusually 
large very deep yellow veined with gold. We 
consider this one of our three finest yellows, 
and sell more of it to visitors during the 
blooming season than any other. 50c. 
REALM (Baker of Eng.) 36". Eng. Medal. In¬ 
tense, pure rich blue. One of the very best 
of its class. 25c. 
RED DOMINION (Ayres) 42". H.M., A.I.S. 
Deep red, slightly frilled. With Ethel Peck- 
ham, this is one of the two best red vari¬ 
eties. See colored picture inside front cover. 
$3.00. 
RED WING (Sass) 34". S. brown; F. carmine. 
A truly fine flower. 50c. 
RHEINGAUPERLE (G. & K. of Germany) 36". 
Delicate rose pink. 50c. 
Typical 
Rational 
Root 
RIALGAR (Sturtevant) 27". Eng. A.M. S. deep 
yellow; F. veined and flushed red-brown. Un¬ 
usual combination. 25c. 
ROSE MARIE (Cayeux) 34" S. light violet, 
suffused lighter; F. rose-violet with rich 
yellow beard. A very attractive flower. 50c. 
ROSE MARIE (Cayeux of France) 36". Un¬ 
usual shade of violet rose. 50c. 
RUY BLAS (Millet of France) 37". Huge smoky 
mauve and purplish violet. Stock scarce. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
SACHEM (Loomis) 40". A striking velvety red 
brown. S. lustrous pale bronze; F. spreading, 
and of velvety dazzling red brown. $1.00. 
SACRAMENTO (Mohr-Mitchell) 42". H. M., 
A.I.S., White, edged, dotted and reticulated 
aster-purple. Very unusual combination for 
there is no other variety like it. $1.00. 
SAMOA (Hardee) 40". Large, blended brick 
red tones. Good. $1.00. 
SAN DIEGO (Mohr-Mitchell) 38". H.M., A.I.S. 
Remarkably large deep purple self. 50c. 
SANDRA (Millet of France) 36". Early, large, 
beautifully ruffled yellow. $1.00. 
SANDRINE (Cayeux of France) 35". S. fawn, 
washed heliotrope; F. red, margined mauve. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr-Mitchell) 42". Dykes 
Medal. Best white plicata. $1.00. 
SANTA BARBARA (Mohr) 38". Eng. A.M. One 
of the three best lavender-blues and best for 
the money. This is a variety that will not 
disappoint you. Prolific bloomer. 25c. 
SASS PINK (Sass) 37". A delightful rose pink 
which we recommend to all desiring a nice 
pink for their garden. 25c. 
SEA DAWN (Nicholls) 35". Very, very un¬ 
usual coloring. Ruffled blend of coppery old 
rose. $1.00. 
SELENE (Connell) 40". H.M., A.I.S. Large 
glistening white with luminous heavy tex¬ 
tured petals. Excellent in every way. 50c. 
"The Iris arrived yesterday and I can very truthfully say that the rhizomes are the finest I have ever 
received. More surprising than the quality was the excellent condition of the root system—there was not the 
slightest sign of drying. From all appearances these roots might have been sent to me from nearby Virginia 
rather than from all the way across the continent.” —Charles W. Ayars, Tacoma Park, D. C. 
PLANT IRIS IN SUMMER OR EARLY FALL 
13 
